4: “'tti“7:3‘ Wis , . i It v tide. 4:40 a. in; 5:12 p. ill. «the a ‘i’lNILTIiLlPHoNI MI a nut "lithium Office. ~_ ~,-- dltaflsl Room. - M- .. ranch Office, Namath. , "I‘he Binoke'Ahatement Society finds that the greatest enemy to pure air in ‘London is the humbip domestic fire M irate. and for some months it has been periments with a view to discover .whet‘uer a heusehold grate could be " devised to consume itsown smoke as . efi'ectuiily as does ‘a factory furnace. ‘» The experiments have proved so suc- ‘ .ces‘sful '- that smoke-consuming lire grates. are now being fitted into some, ‘" ; government buildings, and at least one j ‘of the royal residences. . ————.—.a——--——~——. ’ mo Eagle has his little troubles. He ,’ has, received the following letter from afisubsoriber: “Send me a few copies a ' . of the paper that hasthe obituary and verse‘s‘about the death of my child a .fpwweeksngo. You will publish the _ enclosed clihping about my niece's ‘ , jweddlng. Iaisowish you would men~ “ tlon'lh your iooaibol'untns. if it doesn‘t cosHhe, thatl hare a few spring ., calves for. sale. but my time is out. ' ‘ i and‘you can stop my paper." 5 I i iEugene smirnbfl. chaplain of the Russian embassy in London.- says that the Russian church maintains flourish- ’ o fiuguiissiods’iiiuapah arid China. Her , *Jiipm mission began, in 1866. The _. head, or livisfi'niquy-‘N‘icaoias.and it ' intuit}; 'i‘igAgdtfiict’iyrloyaiéto the cons. sidslio‘d’; : itsvcierfly'but one priest and cite deacon are Japanese. and the t ' mission, is perfectly loyal to thecoun- ‘ tribpn'd teaches the Japanese that it is their duty to tight for Japan. " "The No‘rwalks passed over” the , ll'burtu of July in the most fortunate < manner“ thatthey have ever known. There was not a single fire that neces- ’ dilated the services of the firemen, ai- :VlAIIOyKIi. the latter were at all times ready to respond. There were no ser- ous coldents front fireworks either. it physicians and surgeons having a I " There was . i eat deservo lobe commended for tiic é; impt man er in which the city 1. . leased of all evidences oi "ourth. .A large gang of Isa/at work early this morning. . its, up the business streets. and sacral-“vegan loads of. remnants of , iir'eworire,~papers, dirt. etc, were cart- ed away. .mum 4 ratios easily holds first place in the _, . . wt rfmpbilasisnd. i", , oflefivgigfih ws that the craze _ 1‘ ' i E’over the world. In , , , Mot these machines or I d, was .0001)”: in 1902, $6.000,- r Meaatlnih the" other western na- ' ' re dasglopidga'iarge machines are of” their own; o is not supported by ‘ a" ward of the stats. , lilapaid aipe‘n'ston for support and ‘ in apdvate family where board then» iii-e" "provided until the ta. birthday. * Mindanao“ maiden. $18.:er 5.f-Genel‘ai Plot floor War fatnenwas‘mar: magmatfitertsei. mgmw _ , ,. 9539mm. we: Egnl'ifiii‘é’ger' camp on,“ the as private. .mietly carrying out a series of saw ,The editor of. thennurden (Oklaho-,‘ 'i "I W i”. . i , .1 w , . More delicious. . using Cie e and's. people pay for the cheap Cleveland’s Baking Powder makes. the food iight, healthful and .peOpie‘ievery day are pushiii out the inferior brands, The price which powders iii doubled by the food which such cheap baking pewders Spoil. . a- “a... .. -........,...‘, FASHIONS. The most of the handsome golden browns are seen among the silks. A teagown of while pongeo is a. real- ly beautiful garment. ‘it should be long at front and sides aind considers biy longer at the back: more graceful lines are obtained in this way. Here is a nice flavorieiis cake to eat with one’s dessert or coffee; the recipe cupth of butter, two cupifuls of sugar. one ciipful of sweet inilk.‘three oupfulu of flour. whites of live eggs. two toa- spoonfuls of baking pewter. Champagne silk not made up over taffeta, one of the same hoior with an 'nteriining of chiffon diet in the fash- nnabi‘e champagne tint 1 shes a very beautiful summer costume. Some would add a very open tinibroidery or lace. on a waist rather than ruchingu of the not ‘ 1 ' The woman who wantsi to wear her dress sleeves cut off at the elbow and ’lnished perfectly plain without lace 'urniture or ruflie must be very sure. hat her arms will warrant the expos- ‘re. A skinny arm protruding from n hort.’ light sleeve is' not a thing of beauty. but some women i‘oliow a lush jon regardless. The home woman is the indispensn 'iie woman. it has been wisely re- narked that we could do without the Women who have made careers for iiemselves in all other directions; but vithout the home women we should have to shut up shops Bil once. The home-mailer is the absolutely neces- sary element, the woman the world annot. do without—liarner's Enter. The man, who says it's nonsense for a .woman to sit in the house and em vroider, during the beautiful summer lays instead of being out of doors ad- miring God’s unequalled handiwork ii: tbout right. We all like pretty homes, but. health should be considered before 'be unnecessary things which are sorely pretty. it is not healthy to sit bent over a piece of embroidery. but. it- loes make bricht eyes and a healthy ‘iody to be much out in the air. A young woman i know has a very ‘u'etty handlembroidore‘d ,white linen hirt‘waist suit obtained: at a very 'casonabic ,cosl. She tiound ready wade a "not: suit that filled her per ‘(311)’ and which was without any doc uiation. She had the front of tne kirt and pprta of the. blouse stamped with a notétoo~heavy design that she ound easy to execute. She knew 'iOW to o broider but. she didn‘t know how to aka a dress and took this ny to get what proved to be a very handsome suit. j . , ,, RECEPTIONVTO DELEGATES. wonan FAIR oaouuibs, St. Louis. ’1in 5.-~Goorgla and Maryland dele- ~=ites "to the Democratic National con- vontion were tendered receptions and ‘lie Connecticut delegation was served a luncheon, in their respective state .uiidings today. New Jersey, Utah. .hode island and imulsiaina delegates lore received at their resipective state buildings. .- -_.......'._.._.....+. JROSECUTI NG ATTORNEY KILL ED. . MiNiSiNG. Mich, July limit. B. li‘reeman. pr 5&0“th ,attorney of Al wr‘countr. it ”been proibabiydataily hot by James Tyner. whom Freeman prosecuted eight or tenj‘yearsfi ago. from haalbeen in an inn no asylum. Is taken from the "Cooking Clubz" Ono . Bids for Coal. Bids will be received by Robert Von iiuren. Vice-President. for furnish. log the Norwalk Hospital with Old :Company's Lehigh or Jeddo Coal for furnace and range. from July lat. 1904 to July 1st. liiiii’). Bids will close Saturday. July 9th. 1904. at 12:00 in. 'l‘. i. RAYMOND. For Executive Committee. THE ‘BEO. AND‘ TREAS. OF THE HUBIELL, HALL AND RAN- DALL CO. WRITES.—- Dr. Dick's Medicine 00.. Gontiemenh—i have taken Dr. Dick's medicine for malaria and found it a most excellent remedy. i can. with pleasure. recommend it to others who are similarly affected. Respectfully. JAMES ii iiAi.l.. Morgan Ave... Norwalk, Conn. ANCHOR L [NE United States Mail Steamship- SI" from New York every Saturday fer Glasgow .vfa Londonderry Superior Accommodations at Lowaat notes for all classes of passengers. For Rates. Books of information for passengers and New illustrated Book of Tours. Apply to‘ HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents. 17 and 19 Broad way, New York, JACOB M. LAYTON, 5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik. Ol' SAVING’MONEY IS A HABIT A HABIT THAT GROWB. The more It grows the easier it gets. and all th. time that 4 per cent. interest keeps piling up. It works for you day and night. Bun- days and holidays. Start today. ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY; FEW CAN SAVE i'I‘. BE ONE . OF THE FEW. THs'aourH NORWALK SAV- ‘ mos BANK, " United Blnk Building. GRIP ‘INICM’ ‘ . 'caour alias-aim. i M i ‘ found, r ii immoral ‘ Goldaboro lmptisd Contents of shot- i Gun into His Friend. Whom He Desired to Frighten. WALLINGII‘ORD. July 5—One of the most disastrous of the Fourth of July mishaps to occur In Connecticut took place in this town yesterday afternoon and as the result William Ooidsboro. who says that he lives at 219 (lotto street, New. Haven. is held on the charge of manslaughter. Goldaboro emptied the contents of one barrel of a big shot gun into the breast of his friend, Aibertv Ten Eyck. Both are colored and. were watching a game of bail in the lot near the. rubber works in Lake street early in the afternoon. (ioidsboro'aakad another spectator. Eldridge Wallace. if he could borrow his gun for a moment and it is claim- ed that Wallace warned him that the shells were not blanks. but were load- ed. This (ioidsboro said he know but after taking the gun from Wallace went directly over to where 'l‘en Eyck was standing, aimed the gun at him and tired. Ten Eyck dropped in his tracks and died soon afterward, the entire charge entering his body below the left shoulder blade. Coidshoro dropped the gun and was the first to run for assistance finally bringing Dr. Wilson to the scene of tho accident. The physician could do little for Ten Eyck. who died in great nain. (ioidshoro then went to the theme of Policeman O‘Reiiiy and gave ghluiself up and is now held on the :ciinrge of manslaughter. ; He told the police last night that he ‘ not know that the shells were ‘loaded and that he only wanted to frighten 'I‘en Eyck. i GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS. Commander Black Names Aides-de- . camp and Convention Delegates HARTFORD. July 5.-—Commander John C. Black. of Chicago. has appoint- 'cd John N. Thacher. assistant adju— ‘tant-gonerai of the Connecticut Depart- ment. as a member of the committee on credentials for the National illn- .campment of the Grand Army of the ,Ilepuiiiic which meets in Boston Au. 'quf-it i5. Silos E. Mead of Greenwich. , Thomas J. Chadcayne of Derby. Roger I“. Baldwin of Milford, and C. M. (troupe of Putnam. have been appoint. ted aldes-de-rnmp on the staff of Com. mandor Black. The Connecticut dele- gates and alternates to the encamp. mom will be as follows: liciogatesmiit. D. Riley. Hartford: 1". H. Smith. New Britain; J. W. Lake. ystic; E. S. Beecher. Meriden; H. F. Royce. Wiiilnianiic; Pat. Sage. Mid- dlctown; W. ll. immls. Roekvlllo. Aileriinteswi". G. Hastings. Now lia- Iiitii r ~~ .. sew. ‘ driving on the van; Edward Griswold; New Haven: Christian Quicn. Danbury: s. J. Grim iwold. Guiiford; E. Bishop. Putnam; A_ l‘ Hall. Meridon. | Department Commander W. 0. Jill. lord. of Bristoiirhas appointed sides for his staff. Among them are the fol- lowing: . Moro S. Chapman. Manchester; Eu- gene A. filake..Meriden; Anthony’ste- vens. Rorkviile': .i‘. F. Douglass. [iris- iol; George Hr()\vn."COICh(‘Rl0I‘: Char- les E. Sceley. Stamford: John S. Prin- dic. New Milford: Joshua Lyon. Green- wich: Charles P Tutten. Ansonla; it N. Mwis. Nan rein. Albert Epstein. Windsor .mk‘fimothy Meagher. Thomnstoe: Iii. .. aidwin. Milford; J. ll. Baldwin. Wiiiimantic; John Egan. Waterbury: William E. Shaffer. Iiart~ ford: D. C. Clark. East Hartford; Samuel Thorpe. pridgoport _~.._....—.: ........ «we...» MAGNIFICENT SUNRISE. The Fourth Was Ushered In With a Beautiful Nature show. How many of the hundreds of all ages who hustled out of bed at day- break yesterday to rend the atoms pliers gave a moment‘s thought to the magnificent. sunrise that ushered in the day? Probably very few. But it was a grand sight for all than—far ahead of the preceding evening's sun‘ set, which was unusually fair. look ing from many residences to the cast- ward and up the river to the north. the sky presented a picture not soon to be forgotten. A score of rainbow. broken into fragments and scattered over the eastern sky could not have made a more brilliant or picturesque scene. And not less beautiful was the reprodiiciiouyof the picture in the. river. ‘ l down. Filling the world with light." SLAUGHTER HOUSES BURN. Mei-idea Lease Two Buildings by in- cendiary and Fireworks. . MERIDEN. July 5.—-'i‘his city'owas the scene of two‘large tires at an early hour today, oneof which is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. A large barn. slau liter house and grist mill owned by C' Brithors. were burn= ed. and the factthat ioitorers were seen around the‘blace a short time be- fore gave rise to suspicions that the fire was set. 'I‘b'e loss is estimated at $3.500. which is fully covered by in- suranee. The barn and slaughter house of ilenry F. Hail. situated in the eastern part. of the town were also burned to the ground. This tire is supposed to have originated from sparks from lireé worrgas. The loss is 81.000, partially in- st: . "A flake at a timejthe dawn drifts ‘i \ ng-Machine. Needles ' i FOR ALL MAKES 0F MACHINES on“ 5 came NW W... Postage unseen! for i to so package and (all at I”. but: the mid Address THE SINGER MANN. 00. 50 WASHiNGTON STREET. .0th Not-walk. cenn. Exourslons fa Valley Grove and Nominate!) STEAMER HUN TING TON CAPT. iRA B. YOUNG. Leave liuntington for Norwalii Mon- days and Fridays at 6:46 a. m. and 2:16 p. in. Leave Norwalk for Huntington on Mondays and Fridays at 8:40 a. in. and 4:46 p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 50c SINGLE FARE .................. 40c Children 6 to ‘12 years: Excursion. 350; Monte Fare. 250. Our summer schedule affords the people of ' Connecticut. an outing across the Sound to Huntington iiay. one of the finest shoots of water, with «cenery unsurpassed. , The stop at Valley Grove affords ex- vellent bathingand dancing to all who desire such. Meals served at all hours. ORDER OF NOTICE. District of Norwaik. so. Probate Court. July 5th, A. D.. 1904. Whereas. written application has been made to this Court for adminis- tration of the estate. of Kate Collins. late of Norwalk. in said District, de- ceased. Ordcrcd. That said application be board and determined at the Probate Office In Norwaik. on the iith day of July. 1904. at 10 o'clock forenoon; and that public notice. thereof be given to all persons interested thereto by pub. ilshing this order in a newspaper hav- Lng a circulation in said District. at least five days before said day of hear- ing. iildNilY W. GREGORY. i 5 it Judge. FancyNe w Peta toes 29¢ Peck! Joseioff , 72 N. Main Sf" 30. Norman: , ». vi.” . n p ‘ F]. &ad' ‘ N. k Hunoasos or PRETTY smoke are here at a VERY sMALL PRICE. Lace Stocks, Hamburg Stocks. Linen Stocks. Fancy stocks, In fact every thing that's made in pop ular priced stocks will be found here. Also a splendid line of the "Manish" ties. Four-in-hand. Techs, Bows. Midget Strings and handsome Wlnd'lm‘tl. Every coiormnd ‘combinatlon of colors is shown. I . .1'_,‘"Mm Nu Yrtca begins at the. then \‘lc. 25c. Buddha and him. VOKES have made a pronounce i hit. They have put the heavy lace collars out for the present. The styles are dainty. Val Lace, faggotlng and Swiss. prices start as low as jd I... .5; I I... a 3.33 '3'“; 25c up to $3.50. Sloan Cohen's The E. & 1.. Ladies' Linen Coilarsdms no superior. we have all the new good shapes. Everywhere you are asked to pay 15 or two for 250 and the collars not equal to E. & l.. remember we sell at all times Eb-l 11. Ladies' Collars at the. BELTS in SILK. BELTS for CHILDREN. BELTS in LEATHER. _ BELTS for MEN. , ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS TO SELLECT FROM. ’I‘ BROUGHT PROMPT SETTLEMENT.i PANAMA HATS. The Japanese can win distinction at “The Panama hat is worn again this the desk of the counting house as read- . summer. but in a somewhat dinerent .i' ... fly ‘as in a sea light. One who obtain— ed a situation with an English firm on trial was asked a few days after his 9 way." said a Philadelphia hatter a few . days ago. “it won't be on parade, as i it was two or three years ago. instead it will be relegated to the tall timbers. appointment by the cashier to write toi or at least to the suburbs. You won't ‘J. customer who had owed some money: see it on the fashionable promenadera_ to the house for a long time and who. We are now ”In“ panm“. untrim- seemed to have no iiiu)iii.0il 0| paying. mod and in the crude state. 8.8 low as "Write briefly and Diiilii’ly." “at" the $2.25, and that's the way they will cashier, “but let him understand dis- be worn—purely for outing purposes, tinctir that we expect him to pay theiwnhout being shaped or adorned with money without further delay." The iet-~ bands of any “my And. bear in mind. for was written, and on the foilowingithey are just as .good quality as the day came. a check for the amount due. 1 hats that three ya." ago were bring- ’i‘.he surprised cashier asked the new, mg 325 and 330. 1 have an ldeaihey t'Iel'k it) show him I! copy ()I the ieltfll‘ ; Will be quite popular this year for which had been so effectual. it ru‘camping. fishing, sailing and other out thus: ldoor sports. in fact. lots of men who "Dear Sir—it you do not send us all belong to the country clubs have ai- onco the money you owe us we shall i ready purchased them to wear wane be ob..ged to take steps which wiili playing golf and tennis. , But they are cause you the utmostastonishment. .not being trimmed in any way, They Respectfully yours." are being worn natural." The form seems to combine Oriental _. subtlety and western point.——Westmin- What this country needs Is fewer TELEPHONE. 83H. at ;ive’ you a most bounteous supply Chef“ m L”- ”m.“ the priest. EXHIBITION OF-REOKLEBS DRIV- INO. ‘» A man. badly under the influencsof liquor. gave an exhibition of reckless evening. The to side on‘ the 20: its : 10:: 13° , 86 2 lb. can Corned leaf. 1 than corned Beef. . 3 iii. an Inked lam. ' Full, cream Cheese. lb. out; soda Creation. Ila. urge IotPl‘akIsI. . Menorah neat leer. not. to meat cougggnounn. , ‘ IU‘i pastas. man voua aaocaa WILL Lido-r own voua Pdund Cake: Marble Cake. Hickory Nut cute. Raisin and Fruit Cake. -akes ‘that can be made.‘ Call and try them. ' as E. Se y m ‘ , LEADING GROCER; 325 West Washington Street. _. “WM pm“ j YOU you BE- DiuPPoiii-ini ad in our advertisements. you wOn't be disappointed. ., pend. people who knew how to make good butter, and who can always be relied upon for good fresh one. Not. 106‘ “The bear attics... town a. DEAL. ; star Gazette. laws and more enforcement thereof. w radiations 322-4. \ I The Glorious Faurth :Of‘July. This store will be closed all day July)4th. But from now until that time we are prepared to of GOO THINGS TO EAT. whether you stay home or go on i day’s outing. We throw no potato bouquets or anything of that sort; that is not our style of do- ing business. but if you want a straight business deal put out in a business manner. you will al- ways get it here. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. Fancy Butter. Fancy Cheese. Delicious Coffee. Rich Teas. Home Laid Eggs. Pickles. Olives. . Sardines. Fruit Syrups. The choicest line of Fancy Cakes. Crackers and Wafers. Potted Meats and all the ready to eat delicacieanpon the market. . . SPECIAL. ~ 'These‘. are the finest our. South? Norwalk l] ' Depend on it we get our supplies on when yrs on th- ' , . STRICTLY rack aces. (Guaranteed), semifeokasctfi rinssr stem caaausnv sow-res, is ”UNDM. veav'ssar mLK‘CIAcKEROIIhnye fruit). LI.ONLYI9.. . Beat Hooks and “venom, lb; Barman?“ Ila.) " ' . istworan.‘su§ar." held Rice,- Macy new site“ murmurs-a, " ’ attack. ' Itc- «w w an; our full. 3am... »... ..... m- M «in our“ monsoon w..." skinning}; ‘ 1' ' Ties
Norwalk Chronicler