the common ' WW and Fflprlctor. AY. JUNE 36. 1903. Almanao for Tomorrow. .1 l: at: sets 7: so ,_ a $3! Blip. at. afltcflcl Room. nah Office, Norwalk. ” ditcr'c Resilience. lp Indicated by the following re- M by her: “The hardest thing Is to real ability lighting against odds, to. hilp and encourage. the worst. And I think we make it possible for such cops to get a little encouragement and lilo When a boy or girl is deserving ‘ inrodlt it should be given unstintedly. don’t as a rule receive enough on ' ragsment in this world Certainly Not the poor. Everybody seems so W! and Intent upon making his own . p a word of cheer for those who all!” not been so fortunate by birth or ,aumuudings." ‘ rr K. Gruhn asserts in the M01 “hiker of Berlin ths‘ he has proved 'M- isnperiment the existence of a new Wye. force other than the magnet- tlié ‘oarth. This force ls said to qrisont everywhere and acts' on all adapt. although: relative smallness cilia effecti have; until now kept It tibial bsln‘g perceIVed. So far. it has ‘llfl been reduced tomany of the known We, of energy. such as electricity, magnetism; light; heat or gravitation. FASHIONS. ...—.... Butter is a pleasing addition to the flavor of a blackberry pie. ” Aalction teaches a wicked person Wtimes to pray; prosperity never; ”Till lubed bracelets are spoken of as ’ In; Into vogue again. mu is the only trimming on a, tin; girl's dress of white batiste. One woman always cuts her short has with a thread instead of a knife; The Worker in lace braids is making .sallare yokes and arnrpicccs for'corset- 1W8". ,whene and embroider it with lar‘ge ts White with black is a favorite. been in a single turban An interweav . tug of maline in one of the tints has a Very softening pl sing effect. . ' " A Vest of fine t kcd muslin is insert id in a shirtwaipt'bmlo blue linen. A shirtwalst suit of this linen with such ”vest Would also be neat - .. wedding. gilt is a Russian ' ”II-soup. This kind of brie-w me is in excellent taste fort ‘3‘; -presents. brides looking upon itumuchl as they do Oriental 1‘ugs. A good elfect is obtained. and a rath-‘ or dressy one, by tucking the yoke of a shirtwaist suit of this material so eat to provide f linens; for the front. And then coveran thh with one of the hen- vy lace c'olla1s. The fullness coming from under the collar ls good. I can‘t think of anything more fasci- acting for summer “fancy wotk' than ”making the pretty indian head chains, . .belts; sale The belts require a frame. Which a carpenter can easily and cheap-‘ . * ..ly make. and without this frame to keep the belt true and even one s work looks glen completed about as a piece g cm- ' roldery would vvo1ked withou a tame The patterns which you have ' In your books of cr-oss stitch embroid- ry can he used for this work-«indeed . are Just the thing. ourfh Of July hens: 111cm and adrenal. ‘ 1.. ' v “is 1 Ofwolll Fair Grounds Forbifonnation apply to liiill' M.1liri-ghl th'lm uracg‘gr. Madison Street. Vii! in the world that he forgets to ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Annual Reunion cf lurvlvol-c Halo To- da on Fansull Hall, Ioatcn. B08 ON. June 20. —The public meet- Ing of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. was held in i‘aneuil Hall to- day w_ Malofitlenoral John R. Brooks ‘nln the chair. The hall within-sin n; with the veterans and mtfilr leaders. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Edward Anderson, after which Gcneral Brooke introduced Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. Curtis Guild. .lr.. who wclcomed the society in the name of the State. l.lcutenaut-Goveruor Gulld‘s address was l'eceIVed with an ovation. He was followed by Major Patrick A. Collins. who welcomed the veterans to the city. General Brooke. in a brief speech thanked the Lieutenant-Governor and the Mayor. After a poem by Henry Franklin King. of Cambridge. the ore- tion of the day .Wns delivered by Rev. Joseph H. Twichcll. LI..D.. of Hart- ford, Conn. ' Olllcers were elected as follows: President-Major General John R. Brooks. U. S. A. Recording Secretary—Brawl Colonel Horatio C. King. Brooklyn. N. Y. Corresponding Secretary—~(lol. Ilam F Fox. Albany. N. Y. Treasurer—Limit Frank‘s. Halllday. Brooklyn. N. Y. VICTIM 0F RIOTING DEAD. Wil- WIlllam Cramcr Shot During a Distur- ' bones in Wilmington, Del. WILMINGTON Del., June 26. -—-As a result of last night's riots William (irnmer. a negro. who was shot during a disturbance in the negro district known as the “Coast." died in a hospl tai today. There was considerable dis order in the district slid the rioting reached its climax in a light among the negroes themselves. This occurred about midnight. William Slmms has been arrested on the charge of murder. He is alleged to have shot Cramer and is held without bail to await the action of the coronexjs jury. James A. Mercer and another negro who were shot during an encounter with white men in another section of the city. are not dangerously wound- ed. It was during this outbreak of lawlessness that Sergeant of Police McDermolt anti l’ntrolmcn Green and Hutton were slightly injured. All Is quiet in ”really today. . W" i ) " l ' I OT’A‘I‘E SURVEY. Commission Moots at Capitol. but Makes No Appointment. The governor and President liatllcy. of Yale; President Smith. of 'l‘linlty; . President Raymond of Wesleyan and! President Stimson, of the Connecticut If you want something mariictllarly Agricultural College. mct yesterday af- lgrcat railway system not! converted in- ill I 00“” anti cuff 38i- gets crepe ternoon In the Capitol and discussed to titles the quesuon of the proposed state na- 1. ttural histmy survey but reached no shown how the settlers navigated the ‘ TWO Shades of one color straw “re wtoncluslon as to who should have per— vast and rolling are of venture in what sonai charge of tht1 work. The gentle men when questioned said that they had‘ “nothing to say. It was undm- stood that the probability was that no definite action would be taken until fell. CAR PORTER CHARGED WITH " THEFT. CLEVELAND Ohio, .Iune 26—-Ilpon the request of the Buffalo pollc.c George W. Bloom a colored car porter. l was arrested here on the arrival of a west- bound Lake Shore train early to day. He is suspected of having rob bed a wealthy Japanese woman who occupied a stateroom of his car of $3- 000 worth of diamonds The woman i left the train at buffalo and rcpotlcd her loss to the police of that city. b.00m lllcs in Boston. Ho declares that he is lniiotcnt. POSTMASTER GENERAL AT CABI- NET MEETING. WASHINGTON June 26.——~’I‘he Inst locating of the Cabinet before attic I‘t'csitlcnt‘s departure front Washing- ton tomorrow was held today. Post- vlwter- General Payne was among the after the members had assembled. Former Postmaster- General Smith who took breakfast with the president this morning. appeared at the execu- tive building and was ushered into the cabinet room. MINISTER BELIEVED TO BE SANS. ‘ NEW YORK Jllne 26. ~—The at... Al hart E. Boutieller, of Boston was com- mitted to the Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's Islantl today after an exam- ination since Sunday In the psychopa- thic ward at Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Gregory. who assisted in the examina- tion, said that Mr. Boutleller appeared to be suffering from melanbholla. The minister was stopping with his sister in this city on his way to France when his illness suddenly became acute. ENGINE DRIVING ROD BROKE. BUFFALO June 26. ——By the break lag of a driving rod on a Lackawanna engine near Inoneyville early today Fireman George Clifford. twenty-two years old. was instantly killed and Fireman Charles F. English was so badly hurt that he cannot recover. The engine was running at high speed when the heavy steel rod parted. The jail- aed end smashing through the cab und- er. the dremau' a seat. IN. STEAMER GARDEGNA LOST PRO- 1 1 PELLER. LISBON. June 26.-—-The Italian steag sailed from Genoa June 16 for New .W tibia. ”31?. In ' in 1902 and has granted their petition lret to reach the cabinet room. Shortly . msr Bardegua. Captain Montano, which liter. being neglected on the de- flcsdlly came late demand and , 1%. At other points 5:1: 1 OAULT .NIAR CTRATFORD. Aged Woman Attacked by Three Man This Morning. Shortly after 1 o’clock this morn- lng the operator in the signal tower on the Consolidated railroad tele- graphed from Strstford to the sta- tion here that a woman was scream- ing "murder" and shouting for help at a point between his tower and the Stratford depot. and. as there was no way ‘that he could leave his lower to offer aid. he took this means to ask the Bridgeport police to investigate. The police officer on ditty at the Bridgeport depot here telephoned the facts to Liout. Redgate at police heati- quarters. who tried to raise Deputy Sheriff Charles Stagg by telephone. but was unable to do so. A little latcr the signal towel operator sent another message. stating that the woman had again screamed "mur- der." and that shortly after he saw three men hurrying from the direc- tion of the cries and going toward the junction. At 2:45 this morning word was re- ceived from the tower operator say- ing that the woman whose cries he board had reached the tower, where she was given shelter. She gave her , name as Mrs. George Adams. and us near as can be made out. was “tramp-- ing" with her husband. They had reached a sand pit near the track, whore she sat down to rest whllt1 her husband went off in search of food. He had been gone but a short time when three rough looking men appeared and attempted to as- sault her. . She screamed "murder" and man- aged to fight them off. Fearing that assistance would come the men run off up the track. Mrs. Adams is clderly and appur- cntly in poor circumstances Hcr clothing was badly torn in her at— tempts to defend herself, slid she was suffering grcaily from the nerv- cus shock whcn she was taken into the station. AN OBJECT LESSON. Indian Bill‘s Wild West and Mexican Hippodrome is designed to serve a great purpose. namely to familiarize those who knew them only through books and papers with the factors and animals that dwelt In the West alld South. Ills Indians are genuine col- cbritics well known through their deeds atld'coniplaints to Congress from time to time. ' The trappers and frontlcrsmcn will be recognized as the pioneers of civill- zaiion who with unerrlng skill and for- Iitudo unrivalled, pierced the heart of nature and wrcnchcd from Its grasp the fcrtilc lands anti magnificent couu [H which has since been spanned by In Indian Illll‘s Wild West will be was known as the prairie scl.iooncr Will exhibit Wednesday in South Nor walk. MANY FINLANDERS PARDONED. ST.~ PETERSBURG, Jum1 int—The czar has pardoned seventy-nine Fin- lenders ‘who evaded military servlm to be allowed new to join the colors. Simultaneously his majesty ordered, the governor general of Finland to 011- : t1rlook similar evasious in the case of all Flnlanders who express sincere con tl'ltion anti are willing to be lmmcdl- ‘- :ttcly enrolled Into the militia. ESSEX, June 2tl~—Dr. A. F. Shaffer. :1 loading physician here. died last night after two months“ illness, aged thirty-two years. Ho. was a native of ilormautown. Pa. and a graduate of tht.1 University of Pennsylvania. He had practised mcdlcine in Essex eight yours. His wife and two children sur- a’ivc him, ESSEX PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY. ‘ Officers chosen at tile combAnnucl Meeting Last Night. Butler Lodge I. O. O. F.. held its semi- annual business meeting Wednes- day evening and electod otiicers as fol lows: Noble Grand—J. W. Smith. VlceCrand—James It Hoyt. Tieasureerlltbn Eldood. Recording Secretary —— D. Burr Beach Financial Societal y—LJ. 0. Seamdn. Director-Arthur L. Benedict. Pianist—Edward I. Beers. Janitor—Clarence Brush. These and the appointed officers are to be installed neltt Wednesday even ing by District Deputy I) Burr Beach ORDER OF NOTICE. DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as, I’m- bate Court. .Iune 26th, A. 1).. 1903. In the matter of Paul H. Jones, of Norwalk, in said district, is minor. Whereas, written application has been made to this court praying. for reasons tneroln set forth, for an order of sale of certain real estate of field minor. which is fully described In said application on tile; . Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 2nd day of July, 1903, at 10 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 least fivc days before said day of near- lug. 126 It HENRY W. GREGORY ludge. .. -w-... .onav SEN‘TiNEi NBWSBUYS. KING INVITE. AMERICAN ‘l'lAM. LONDON June 26. ~King Edward, through Foreign Minister Lansdowne. has Invited the visiting American rifle team to attend the military review at Aldersbot. July 8. Ad ministration Sale House of Ian liocllls. (loud barn. three acres of fine land. 1 close to ‘steam and trolley cars. being part of the estate of the late Amanda M, Simouds. A rare chance to secure a fine property for a little money. Ap— ply to Charles II. Bell. ROWAY'I‘ON. 124 (it cccoocoooccaocccocc ‘ Pllcnc 188-5. Bast Creamery Butler 2511 pound. Nona better In town. J OSELOF F . 72 North Main St., South Norwllk ‘OCODCCCOODUOOCOOOCC Prizes for the Largest Increase _In Sales of THE SENTINEL. bcglnnlng June will. 1908. will be qlvcn EVENlNG SENIINEL NEH/580 YS 0!! GIRLS (or Increase In sale of lilo paper. Total 310 a Month, as follows: First Prlu. - $5.00 Second Prize. - $2.00 ' Third Prlzc. - 31.50 Fourth Prlzc. - $1.00 Filth Prlu. - .50 Thus prime will not be pald for rholcraou sales. but for the largest lncrcasc In salsa. so that all will start on calla] forms. and now beginners have the same opportunity as those wlfll rcum established. . A record wllI'bc kcpr of rho sfarrlnp number. and far the and of the month the boy or girl who has the largest fatal Increase will be awarded the prizes. Hero I: a chance for every boy or alrl who Is sclllng' or would like to call THE EVtNlfla SENTINEL rc makc a nice little sum ln addlflon to regular profits on flu newspaper. All papers mu." be paid for when taken from the 1 office. LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND O V RIETIEI. WE SOLICIT YOUR P 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST» AN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT. ATRONAGE. ‘ -1 ‘ surely please you. THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADEDCUBTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I‘ C. E. Seymour, Lcading Grocer?“ GOOD THINGS 10 MAT WORTH CONSIDERING. BUY BUTTER, EGGS, curses, TEA AND COFFEE AT savuoua'c cross. I KNOW MIA? I AM new no. '1 we KNOW THAT THIS PARTY RECEIVED 1111-: seer THAT MONEY CAN suv. Ac vacuum or omens so. we CARRY A LARGE NEW COMERB TO THE SHORE AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND A8 LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT A8 IN THE LARGE Cl IE8. THE LARGEST DICPLAY OF CRACKERC AND WAFERC IN THIS SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE a mem i SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR BUTTER. Every pound of butter that goes over our counter mist some up to a e crtaln standard—best obtainable for any price. Tbcrc is a uniformity about the quality. You can Judge our butter by what you got here any time. and know tho! when you buy it hsrc again It will be Just as 90?. Try a pound a I the low price we are offering. It will I“ ‘3. York; pasdsd Sigma. Portugal. tod“: FIN T ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTE R (SUITS THE PARTICULAR) POUND ......... .. 25o. ng figfi‘smflnéfig (geggyggufifiefi Froc’lsNatlvc Eggs, dcacn, .................... - ...... 28°. Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for .... . . . :1 ..... .250. ’ tor Aden, Singapore. and 0111's: pom. wmsumcmsrcshm y‘c adls' Modal Flour, pars-g............................ ........ -. .......... ....ccc Tloflardcgna had lost her propeller. Maud i. Flour (themes! Flour milled) per bag ...... .. ..... ... ........ ........... . ............. . .. 001:. m. , 1 Mocba c .1 cell lb. soc ' cobv rouuo AT sAvv1LL5.,°"m c1" GP" 2" : 255: MONARCI-i “"9 . . "‘ ‘V‘ 9" ' . . 1 2 M l“‘ W0 01* '0 Fresh Toss. .1 mafia, 40c and so: lb. V ' ' i ' mum hang}: ag‘g’yvi‘l‘i:TLheI ,‘my ’P‘" m u“ p" 'i’" 12" ROOT I“ "M“ 5 lb pack-g. Pearl Hominy its a, 1 ' , . terdsy. has been Identified as that of L12!“ w" '23:, lb., it}: "'k" 5 9'"°"‘7°PH9° Root bibs. good White Rice for 25o a' StOCka #xmgaof 5:: gagn-b?:‘l‘a Monarch Com lurch (equal to .c . in: 3:: Early am»... can, :3: ‘ ‘ r can ' "A. '. two coast They d that be was Lo?! 1“ '5 "WI hues. onc- -Ilalf ‘ PER BOTTLE 90' . 3_ lb. «airflow Plum c: 10: 1111111111 *"i§°ii:“.:;3'3‘li.”lsi°mm‘.°i 1:»an ...... ...... ...... mammal". .. . N 3.1:; ..m, wand. 11., ...... W. siren 1 ax raa ax TRAI ex'raAt em iamfl‘a‘; Aer occupatlon. ”you-:0.“ want a low price on new Potatoes for Saturddy’c trade. some chlt our store. We have 50 barrels to PM 0 I . x!!!“ ”PM” “WALL STREET.1p. m.—-Colondo m Sa turday’s Specials Hot Weathorls Bound moome ...—_L—fl THE BOSTON STORE is filled with all hot weather wearables’. To- morrow however we will sell UNDER— PRICE. merchandise for immediate use. Warm weather at this season holds up the price. but weather like we have been having. forces us to Shave off a portion of the profits. ”It’s an ill wind. thatblows nobodu good.” The wet weather . has made the grass and green - stulis grow up. but the price oi dill goods down. That’s in uour favor. we publish but a part of the manu good things on sale to- mouow. Shirt \Deiis’ts. Ladlcs' Striped Madras, dotted Lawn and slzcs 32 to it, worth 65c. at 480. Ladies' Lawn \Valsts, whltc ground with small black ring. and plain black piping. also fine Percale Waists. white ground with black stripes. regular price $1.25. at $1.00. Ladies' White Lawn Waists. neatly trimmed t1u-ks,rcgularpricc 81.25 at $1.00. A varied assortment of fine qualitv whitc Lawn \Vaisls regular pric- 5.0 $275 and s3. "5. at $219 Misses White and Colmed Lawnthlsts sizes 1:3. l4 and 16. regular prices. 9811 and 81.25. at 690, Ladies .I.up Silk Waists plain white and black, with itemstliching and line tucks. large sleeves wolth 833’ ...5, at 313.98 Shirt \Da'tst Suits. Ladies" Shirt Waist Stilts in large variety. lng ili price from $1.00 to $22.50 Skirts. Ladlcs' Summer Drcss Skirts of fine Voilc. with vertical rows of fugot- ting and clusters of small tucks. percaliuc drop skirt with pleated flotill- ces. light gray and royal blue. worth $8.00. at $6.50. Latllcs‘ Gray Walking Skirts of all wool canvas cloth, trimmed with straps at the hips and fancy pieces on bottom. good value at $5.00. spec- ial, $3.98. Ladies' lllack Wool Walking Skirts, extra full flare. perfect fitting and Just as wide as our $10.00 skirts. a great bargain at $3.25. Ladles' Polka Dot Duck Skirts. blue onl_1'_ regular prlccs $1.25 and 81.60. at 95c. Ladles‘ all black Duck Skirts, tailor made, perfect fitting/at $1.00 anti ' 81.50? Mlsses‘ Blue Polka Dot Skirt. small sizes 501. largt1 sizes. 69c. Ladies' White P. K. Skirts from 82. 25 to 83. 50. Ladies all linen Skirts, extra full and well tailored at $91 98 and $2. 98 Point De Paris Laces and insertoins. widths from 3 to 6 inches, 11a lues 19c and 26c, Satur’day 10c yd. "Slates. Ribbons. etc. Point De Paris Laces and Insertions, all widths, value 12c. 15c, Saturday, 8c yd. Narrow Punt De Paris Laces and Insertions. worth 711, 8c. 10c. Sat- urday 60. Torchon Laces. fine patterns, insertion to match, value tic. day be. Point De Paris Galloons, all widths White or black. dainty trlnmilng for lawn or dimity. value up to 19c, Saturday 5c yd. Taffetta Ribbon. also some pieces Liberty Sati width No. 60, red, pink. light blue. yellow and turquoise, value 21c. Sn 1rday. 16c. P. K. Stock Collars, white and black and white, slightly soiled. va- lue up to 50c. 10c, 3 for 25c. binders and Underwear. Ladies' Fact Black Seamless Hese. value 12%c 8c. Figured Percale Waists, with embroidery and cs$:3. about forty stylcs, rang- 17c. Satur- Ladles‘ All Over Lace Lisle Hose tHermsdorf dyed). value 45c. 25c. Children' 3 Black Hose, 2 and 2 rihb. value 17c, 11c. Woman's Straight Vests. lace trimmed. fancy yoke. square neck. sleeveless. value 16c, 9c. Ladles’ Fine Lace Lisle Hose (Hcrmsdorf dyed). regular 50c quali- ty. 36c. Men' a French Balbrlggan Shirts tshmt sleeves only) his quality. 25c. Men‘s Negligee Shirts, fine Madras, gqu patterns, separate collars and cuffs 45c. . .. . 1 = Domestics. Huck Towels. red binder. 18 x 36. value 10c, at 7 55c. l’q Inch. all Linen Table Damask. value 60c. at 47c. Couch Cover 3 yds long. bag dad effect at 81 26. 50 Inch Silk Upholstery Damask, In red. rose and green. value $2.60 at $1. 29. 20 inch Plaid Glass Towellng. all linen, value 150. at Its. Fu lSlse Hem Counterpain. value $1.00, at 83c. Underpriced selling in Wash Dress-1 Goods. of all kinds. . \ '
Norwalk Chronicler