s. 4 :30; sets. High tld 5. 9:25 a. on: ' this sgu'rlusi. TILIPHONI ’oALLs. Mia-plough Residence. insss Gilles. ,hldltsrisl Room. ‘--_Irsnsli Gilles, Nomik. KQPU'LchN CANDIDATES. I IilIsnt Roosevelt was renomlnat Id, fitsrdsy by the Republican Nation ‘ “Qtwution without opposition and touch enthusiasm. ' running mate Charles Warren its. of Indiana. Mr. [lease 7 :31- on, and is a new event in the tidal history of the country, as he a first. man to be nominated for ldollt.‘ Who became president “git vicepresidentlal succession. president has won the admiration pile ‘ confidence of not only his party. ‘ t the country at large and the world , ll]. And this has been by his fictive personality and disposition things He is a man who arous- :dnthusiasm by his personal worth ltd energy and the courage of his con- , liens, and everything indicates his ‘ nmphsl election. he“? END "Dr THE NEWITOWN GAeE. Tits final move In the new town case 11 .tusde yesterday before the Su else Court. and the end of the matter “will come with the finding of this ,‘oourt. The case was ably argued by ' essrsr‘ “Robbins and Stoddard for I nth Norwalk and Messrs Sperry and mar for the opposition. It is ex- tea, that the. Supreme Court finding 'lli’he reached within a few weeks and this will end the long contest over thls'ihatter. ' IENT LooMis- WHEREADDUTs. p»...— Ports Officials Not Seriously Apprehen- ‘ sivo About Him. PARIS June 24, 3 p m.—-The omc- llsls here are not seriously apprehen- sire oi the whereabouts of Kent J. Iioomis. brother of Francis B. boomis, the American assistant secretary of state. who disappeared from the North " a'u Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ,st Plymouth June 20. The In titties made tend to show that Mr ‘Liponlis wander d of: when the steam er (piloted at. lymouth. One of her .WQRM, Guiltsve Flamm, of San rlhctscoivla pdssenger of the Kaiser lliel Call: tat today furnished the Am- mbIass'y here with a specific lit to the effect that he saw this go down the gang plank at th with the other passengers 1 nded there. However the fall- , is Mr. Loomls thus far lo report ‘iis‘fifwhlll'eabouts created a perplexing ,, uhtioli, owing to the governmental mission with which he was charged ,statement of the London Daily . lograph that Mr. Loomis was hearing ‘ nortant papers to the American am it prior here, General Porter. is de- ied. The fact is that Mr. Immls was ,p‘ needing wmsinia, to deliver to mperdr Monolik the recently signed tier‘clal treaty between the United and Abyssinia. The French gov- the i. had been asked to facilitate he journey of ‘Mr Loomis and his '1' an through French Somaiilan'd to e frontiers of Abyssinia. It has been mugged with William H. ’who accompanied Mr. loomis . ew York. to proceed to Abssinla thithe treaty, which was With the sg gageof Mr. Ileomis and was brought ”re from Chen'bourg. ‘W—m QORPORATION CERTIF GATES. ' Greater Pipe Collar C puny of a city flied a certificate of incorpora- _ in the state secretary's office, yes. _, try. It latte deal in plumbing and emu fitting articles The capital tulithoriaed is $50, 000 and the in- “ tors itre' E. B. Rickcrto'n and "Wilson of Hartford and .i. E. 1110 III articles of lncorpora~ .1. than A Mackenzie, all of re tho inclorporatorsl.‘ l ‘ ‘ Don 9 out ‘13 dspar “int and fininlI past; filed similiIir articles. Metzger of Cleveland and Growl. Frank M Curry and Glisten, all of Minerva. ID .Prop. 9:33 p. m- _ He will have‘ Nomination was a foregone 'I Katha “atoms“ Muted Roam We used a great many garments for display that are somewhat. massed and slightly soiled. We mess to clean up the entire lot tomorrow and Monday. A splendid opportunity to secure some exceptional bargains. Satur has and Mendel; ALE 19c '3ui mo «Sing to '3htrtu-mne Cent Mar chanting at Nineteen Cents if lion ever attended one of these sales 11011 are aware of the values. Perhaps uou have heard the GHOST STORY and are afraid to come. _ That the qualitu is uniform could’nt be different at such a reduced price. etc. The qualitu is SEC- OND TO NONE. OUR PRICE WAY BELOW WHAT YOU MY ELSEWHERE FOR THE SAME GRADE OF GOODS. Because we sell at-a lower price is no indication that the merchandise is not THE BE‘sT. To sail or even imagine such a thing is_ an injustice. Read these prices and compare the qualitu with the goods bought angwheie at one- quaitei to one-third higher and uou’ll find ours the SAME QUALITY. The saving is worth considering. " ' Satin has and Mention grim. prt Hat Company. refit hadIies' Handkerchiefs, all linen KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. embroidered, regular price 25c, AT 191:. Ladics' Plain White or Colored Border, also lace trimmed handker. chief. sEADv To WEAIR DEPARTMENT Infants" Bonnets. Lawn Caps, Duck Tom 0' Shanteis, regular price "he and 290, TWO DAYS AT 19c. Adjustable Window Screens. 24 inches high, openixz‘ to 34 inches. regular 25c. TWO DAYS 19c. infants' Blips, Infants‘ Booties, Infants' Petticoats. regular 25c. TWO DAYS 19C. Ladles' Muslin Drawers. lMtes' French Corset C vers; also tight fitting lace and em roid- ery trimmed. regular 25c, AT 196. 6 FOR 191:, Mon' 8 All Linen initial Handker- chiefs, _regular 26c, AT 19c, Men's Pine Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, regular price titan, TWO FOR 19¢. Nickle Plated OllIIIISItove Tea Ket- tles. regular price 29c, TWO DAYS 19c ! 2 quart Glass ‘Wstcr Pitchers regular price 25c. TWO DAYS 196. Tea Plates, regular price he ea.. Men‘s Merceriaed Handker- Ludles' slid Children's White chiefs-ream” ”he. a FOR 19c. Aprons, regular 25c, 3 FOR the. (‘Is Be Di h m" s rr , * Two DAvs 19c. Solid Back Hair Brush, regular ”(,9 5: a,» y a “S "’3 , . . , 25c and 35c, ' WASH Dsass eooos AND 00- M- m. six FOR isc. MESTICS. Decorated Tea Cups and Salic- ers, regular price lbs 1311... 3 FOR 'l9c. Tooth Brush, worth the and Dr. Lyon‘s Tooth Powder. BOTH FOR 191:. Satin Liberty Figured Pongee,'a tine mercerized cottou,-valued 39c, - AT 10c. Large Variety of New Printed Lawns and Batistes. regular price Hush's Violet Ammonia. 2 BOTTLES FOR 19°. ’HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Large Size Writing Pails, tine Ladies' Tan Lace Hose. the most 12%03'11 . linen, regular price 16c ea.. scarce article on the market. spew 2I'/2 YDS. FOR '9", 2 you 19.; ialyaiue at 25c. New Style Dress Gingham regu— EMAIL WARES TWO DAYS 191:. . :11.” price 12"“ and 161:. «W4 Ladics' Hose. white foot. or split Two YDS. FOR 191:. 5 Inch Taffeta Ribbon, best sole. regular and extra cut sizes. regular price 25c. sATuriDAV ANDIMONDAV 191:. Ladies' quality. soft finish, white. pink and light blue, regular price 290 yd., AT 191:. Best Russia Duck, all size dots. regular 1255c; 2 vos. FOR 19c. I - Tan those, seamle‘ss. . 1 _ ~ Fine Net Face Vetting. black, damaged by m sturc, regs ar 13:21:30” Navy Blusflohair. regs regular price 19c yd., , 1255c. ‘ ‘ ’ one 190 2 YDS. lilo- ‘ 3 FOR 19c. ‘ ' , . , An assortment of Stock Collars, Men's Socks. lace and fancies, "filing: M“ Bleached Damask. including laces. Hamburg, fancy. all regular 26c to 35c, ’ cambrlcs and law neck styles, odds ' AT 19:. and ends of our 25c sale, TWO DAYSI SALE ‘9'“ AT 196. Children's Fine BlackBtocklngs. , 19 "‘"h A" ““9“ 3”" cm" summoning sole, heel and knee, regular iOc yd, 3 YDS FOR 191: Linen Stocks, ascot tie. the prop- regular 25c, - - > ggcshirt waist style. regular price TWO DAZIS the. i i Whit Law f Waistsfi ' .egfi.,'l"',‘m, fa" " °r AT 191:. Ladies Swiss' Lisle Vests. square neck. no sleeves Val. lace trimmed. regular price 36c, TWO DAYS 19c. 21/. vos. FOR 191:. 16 inch Turkish Wash Cloths, regular 5c each. at Pad Hose Supporters, best quali- ty webbing, all colors. regular 25c quality. Collar Foundations, white or . _ Misses Square Neck Vests regu- *5 ”FOR tic. _ bgc:fic:nfocsize or height. regu lar price 13550 ‘ HANDKEROHIEFS- ETC- SCOLLARB 19:. Two DAYe. 2 FOR 191:. Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs. 0. N. T. Lustre Crochet Cotton, Boys 251: Waists or Blouses, si- all lines. regular 25c, all colors sold everywhere So, so Knee Pants. choice for AT 101:. 3 SPOOL! 19c. TWO DAYS 19“ Smartest so. oi Shirt \nuo Suits Separate ’. Skirts and \Da'ts’ts _, ’ You would be surprised at the wonderful values in suits. and they are all made up in good style To 5’11?er and Monday we offer seine specials that are very interesting. 7 gum“ mar wAisT suirs LADIEI' stunt Witter slurs l LADIES‘ sent" 1: again , , .44..." ~ ‘ of Uses. new, in soifKtrimmod 'wnlis owners and are Parana ~~ W “Y“ ‘7‘“ m1 Wmiarutnnu , _ ,3 _~ . larva. Point De Paris and VII ‘ ‘ were my» sass. ‘ “ ° pa this. ' ‘I g, the has; m was, I mm “4 mm Will“. of flu! QUALmngfllNA SILK . price can“ and slate five have use lawn and halt-to. meanness» ‘wes‘k. trio-Mold“ Medici-1mm“. WOW‘UO. I MDAYOIIJI. Homes Have loop Irovidsd For the loves hdont Ones. The seven young children of Vernon Bouton. the Westville man, who was sentenced lit the City court, Danbury. for cruelly treating Ills hoiiiIc, have ell been provided for. Three of them were taken to the County home at Norwalk. tuo were turned over to State Agent Thrall of the Connecticut Humane So. clety, who took them to homes await lng “le ill or near Hartford. the old- est boy was taken by his mother and the youngest boy, a tot of three years. will be cared for by his grandmother. The children felt severely the neces- sity for separating, but shed no tears over tile punishment of their father. from whom they were evidently glad to person There seems to be little doubt in the minds of the oillcors who come into contact with tho mun while he was it prisoner here that he isnot writ bal- anced mentally and that he loses all control of himself when in fits of pan sion to which he is subject. 80 slight a thing as s mlsstep on the part of his horse. by which the animal threw its log over a trim led him to beat the beast three hours it is thought that the animal has a broken nose in addition to its other injuries. Bouton evinced little or no Internet in his sentence when he was taken away front the City Hall, Dunliiiiy. for the Journey to Bridgeport, where be Is to serve three months in jail, and wont oiit a fine of $50 and costs In all— dltlon Bouton‘e cruclty aroused a great denl of indignation among people who heard or read about. it and one col-les- pendent writes to suggest that he pun- lshment given him was too light. The letter Is not plll‘llt‘il boc ausc the writer of It failed to send his or her name with it. Boston was not punished for cruelty to his children btususe the Humane Society made no complaint against him in court upon that charge and none of the facts in relation to his abuse of his family were presented to the court except in connection with the hearing in regard to what should be done with the children. The man was punished for beating and then ne- glecting his horse. PETTINGILL CREDITORO. J. w. Luud Appointed Trustee—Us- biiities 8500.000. BOSTON Mass. June 24. ~Creilitors i l of tho Pettingill & Co. corporation. as advertising agency. which has been ad indicated bankrupt. held their first meeting yesterday in the bankrupt tonrt. before Lewis G. Farmer. the ref- crec J. W. liund, representing about 1000 creditors whose claims amount to about 3450. 000. was appointed trus- ice and placed under $100, (100 bonds The assets as shown by the inven- tor y include cash in thc hands of Char- les K. Darling, receiver, 838. 000, and book accounts amounting to $166, 000. The liabilities proved against Petingill ‘L 0Co. at the meeting amount to $500.- 00 . m M'ALINGERER SKIPPED. Haddam Jail Pris nor, Plead illneas and Ma Escape MIDDLE/TOWN. June 24 .-—Harry Hoyle. alias Harry Miller. succeeded in making his escape from the county lull at Haddam yesterday. Hoyle was :crving a sentence of two months for assault upon Deputy Sheriff Huntley. of t issex While at work oh the farm attached to the jail he complained of not feel- :ng well and started to return to the jail. Instead of doing so he made his "scape. No trace of him has yet been Used with discretion a pit of say- guns in one's food In an aid to diges- on. Blue soutache linen braid and white lines bands trim a stilt of linen crash. wheat Club:" One and one-half cupfuls of whole wheat, two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one cupful of milk. one beaten egg. one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of melted blit- fer. Mix the beaten egg with milk ,pour It over the flour mixed with the other dry materials. add the melted butter and beat thoroughly. Pour the batter Into a hot, buttered gem iron and bake about. half an hour. Oil and lemon juice In the propor- tion of two to one. with a little salt and pepper added. make it delicious dressing for fruit salads. ~The girl who bought her supply of summer outing hats curly wasn't wise. She passes the windows and counters now filled with new and stylish hats and wishes she had waited, for these ducks and linens and leather-trimmed straws are irresistible. The note of green seen in the bands and feathers of the tailored hats for summer. csiiecially the white beta. is very much admired. Why is it people put off their sum- mer sewing until such weather as we have been having this week? There must be some good reason—sickness. or some unavoidable interference. else they would not be fitting dresses to pcrspii'ing figures or paying a dress- maker twice as much as in cool weath- er because of her having to spend half the time washing her hands and scour. ing her needle. A black not gown printed with Jac- queminot roses is hung over white taffeta. Of course there is all Inter- iining of white chiffon. White silk shirtwalsis are almost common this summer particularly those of wash silk. One of the pret Heat is the white taffeta. Cocoanut pralines are another home- made sweet for the afternoon testable which “Vogue" tells us how to make: Boil one pint of granulated sugar In half a pint of water until a little drop pcii into cold water will snap between the teeth. Add a tablespoon of but- ter and half a pint (pressed measure) of desslcated cocoanut. cook five min- utes. Remove from the tire, and when partly cool, drop onto waxed pa- per In small flat cakes, about the size of a silver dollar piece. When cool and firm, store In boxes. To vary those. color some of them pink with a spoonful of current jelly, some brown with grated chocolate. others yellow with grated orange peel, and some green with a few drops of spinach jiilcc, These are easily made and thcy decorate the table prettily. Teach the boys to be temperate In all things. Show them the result of evil deeds. Fancy- New Potatoes 29c Peck! J oseloff ‘ , airy—- . . Ii White wisterts trims s lingerie-visor“ , of platted white .moussslius. This recipe for muffins of whole In taken from the “Cooking; mm when». W" """""" relief satii as m was (ls-sank. lists Ishas boss-so h s Oassssoas he has sons had the headache. m have satluly Q'tl°‘""‘°'il‘:':.i'i°°"h".“.i 5......5 n m s . mglessnMIIuisslr “Indianapolis lad. Best For The “I ”has“ for slast mossy-Ive gig: ngéri filiru'hahwfim ltorliog Its-say“ c... Chimes! NJ.’ IIIIIAI. SALE. Til Illllill I0!!! .. .. a E FLEA BIT PUP CAUIBEID A FIRE. Yellow Deg Tunueied chimney Which Fall on Stove in Kitchen. DANIiURY, June 24r-Tllo power of small things to do surprising deeds has been illustrated here. and as a re: suit John Lookcr's house has had a narrow escape from being destroyed by fire. Mr. Looker has dog. a large and yellow animal colonized by fleas. Un- til yesterday he had been kept In the cellar of the house where he passed the time in a constant battle and In ruminating on his ill luck of being kept of! the street. Yesterday morning Mr. Looker and his wife left their house and the dog in. the cellar was the lone occupant of the building. About 10 o'clock the dog. evidently was losing in his con- stant battle and made up his mind that it was time to get out of the cel- lar, He began to tunnel his way out under the chimney and the hole so weakened the foundation that the chimney collapsed. The bricks crashed through the kitchen roof on the stove. which was smashed and live coals fell out on the floor. A neighbor heard the crash and found that the floor was on fire. Sev- eral pails of water put out. the flames. After all the mischief was done, the dog ran away, taking with him the fleas that bit the dog that tunnelled the wall that upset the chimney that broke the roof that fell on the stove that spilled the costs that came mighty near burning the house that Looker built. ,-_—~ No matter how pretty a woman may be, if she has not brains she can never be a real beauty. Heaven help ‘in men wno marry these pretty senseless women. Life must indeed be dull to them. . ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk. es. Probate Court, June 23rd, A. D.. 1904. Estate of Rufus Richards late of Norwalk In said District, deceased. Ordered, That the administrator with the will annexed de honis non ex~ hibit his Administration account to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro- bate oflicc In Norwalk. on the let day of .luly. i904.‘at‘10‘0'clock forenoon; and that all persons Interested In said Estate may be notified thereof. the said administrator will cause this or- der to he published in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least, five days before said 1st day 72 N. Main St, So. Norwslk found . TELEPHONE, 338—5. J TELEPHONE 322-4. of Jilly, 1904. HENRY W. GREGORY. jilnc 24 It. Judge. I It. Will“ Pay You [‘0 EXAMINE AND TEST'OUIR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AN. WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM. produced. ONLY 25 CTIS. LB.‘ 0 ' FRANCO AMERICAN Soups We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Pates, knowing them to be the finest goods Leave your ordEr here.- Don' t send out of town for anything. Charles E. SeymoUr, LEADING GROfiER. 315’) West Washington Street. WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK? Weich Grape Juice. Roses Lime Juice. Raspberry Shrub and full variety of fruit syrups. Olives. Olive ,0“, Sardines. Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish " the table and tempt the appetite. ' YOU CAN GET PERFECTION IN BUTTER HERE, and the price of the choicest article, South Norwalk. I POTATOES’ Very fancy Early rose potatoes for Saturday's trads at such a low price should be taken advantage of the first thing tomorrow. Although we its so a big supply they will not last long at such a ridiculous price. Potatoes 800 For Peck Potatoes .' sUTTEIil ' Finest Eigin cannery. poi-1b. E19. I suTTEal, . Fora, sweet, new made—batter tryit. .. , ; \ sails LABEL CATsUP. (I hire- bottle) ......... .. .......... .. ........ iso. HONEIT WEIGHT. FULL MEASURE AND HIGH QUALITY. ' ’< 3 lbs. lost Milk Crackers, . 25o Dost flesh: and Java Cortes, lb; 801: 2 ills. Best Full Cream Cheese, 25s High Grade Tea at 4pc lb. ,... Fancy Loni: salt Pork, is. ills 3 Phys. Fares or naps Nuts. are . 2 cm Aster tank for , as: Monarch arms Cocoa. large m. 19E. m‘ 1-.ss. OHOIGE LIAN GALIFORNIA HAMBIIAT ........... ... . 10c 1.3.5
Norwalk Chronicler