for this stamp on
GEORGE E. HINTS SHOES.
We halt: the exclusive sale
in
Norwalk and South Norwslk.
F. D. LYON &. CO.
90 Washington Street.
So. Norma.
TRAGEDY IN BUFFALO.
Business Man Kills Wife, Daughter
BUFFALO, July 16.~—The dead hod-
les of Edgar T. Washburn, a member
of the grain firm of Heathfleld and
Washburn on the board of Trade,
Washburn’s wife Janella and his young
daughter Gladys, 15 years old. were
found in a bedroom on the second story
of their’bome today,
Mr. Washburn had shot and killed
his wife and daughter and then shot
himself through the head.
It is believed Mr. Waahburn was suf-
fering from a temporary fit of insanity.
He had written a letter to a relative
recently saying he was having trou-
As far as is known
the members of the family had not had
any trouble among themselves.
terday was the daughters fifteenth
birthday and her father presented her
with a mandolin as a birthday gift.
The Washburn family spent the even-
lng at the house of a neighbor. There
was music and games and all the mem-
bers of the Washburn family appeared
to be in a jovial mood.
BANQUET FOR PAUL MORTON.
New Secretary of the Navy Honored
by Merchants' Club of Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 15.—-The Merchants'
Club of Chicago has given a banquet
at the Chicago Club in honor of Paul
Morton, Secretary of the Navy. Near-
ly 100 old friends and business asso-
ciates of the new Cabinet member
were present. Congreeman George E.
Foss, chairman of the committee on
naval affairs. responded to the toast,
“ The Navy". _
To Speaker Cannon was assigned
the response to the toast, "Whendhe
Spirit Moves."
He gave a review of historical
events, showing the growth of the na-
tion and humorously recalling the
struggles of the government with the
annexation question and boundary dis—
Of the navy he said:
“It is worth all and ten times more
In strength and diplomacy if it never? "POD the 0311006-
" Moat-so sv NATIONAL ouaso.
is of Mrs. Elsie Biddle Lodged
in Mount Holly Jail.
ANDEN, N. J., July iii-In a re.
mucosa a telephone message from
the sheriff of Burlington County, Gov-
‘ . ernor'illurphy todayment a detail of
the National Guard now in camp at
, flea Girtyto this city to escort Aaron
; Timbers and Jonas Sims, the negro as-
, salient) of Mrs. Elsie Biddle, to the
Jail at Mount Holly. The sheriff in-
~ termed the governor that the feeling in
Burlington and Mt. Holly is bitter
, last the negroes and that be con-
. deredithe presence of the troops a
necessary precautionary measure. 00.
’ a.“ of‘Trenton. incharge of Major Nel-
‘ ' . Duncan. and Capt. John A. Mc-
left Sea Girt for this city this
- The detail consists of 71 men, The
trooper'swill escort the negroes to the
“ county Jailand will then go into camp
,near't‘he prison to await the outcome
of “atrial, the troupe will escort the
‘td-the state prison, at Trenton.
NOASTEm' Pa.. July 15.—-'I‘he
,. of, Burlington County, N. J. left
today with two negroes, Aaron
,Tinihdrsand Jonas Sims, who assault-
on Mrs. Biddle at Burlington. Consta-
‘hlo Wittlck, of Columbia, who had eu-
__red a complaint of felonious assault
against the negroes. had left orders
, .uwthat they should not be handed over
. lathe New Jersey authorities without
;» notifying him. The New Jersey sheriff
H, Milli detective went to the jail today
auditook possession of the prisoners.
and then started in a trolley car for
the railway station. A few blocks away
Wittlckfs attorney boarded the car, and
after a wordy controversy the two ne-
roes were taken back to jail, notwith-
thndlng the protests of the New Jer-
- ssrulllclcis. Later an agreement was
' , ed and the prisoners were taken
bloc in business.
iguuNGTION surr GRANTED.
Broughtby Northern Securities Offl-
, 'to Restran Distribution of
N. J.,' July 15.—-Judge
Bfadfdfdtoday granted a preliminary
Mdfidtibniu the suit brought by Ed-
ward H;- Harriman, Winslow 8. Pierce
authors to restrain the proposed
rota distribution of the assets of
, era Securities Company. This
t for the Hill interests. The
«. glazed is fifty typewritten pages in
In the course of a brief talk. Score
tary Morton said:
‘The navy is the watchdog of Amer.
can commerce everywhere on the high
seas . The navy of the .‘United States
should he the most formidable in ex-
Ifs military efficiency must
receive the m cat careful attention."
CANNON GOING iN CAMPAIGN.
.~ 'The‘lltlgatlon turned largely on the
> tion unto the title of the Northern
clue ’ stock, which E. H, Harriman
,alidv‘Winslow 8. Pierce put into the
combination and which amounted to
The contentnon of
he Northern Securities Company was
:thstthe stock had become the absolute
porty‘ of that company, and that it
, f .‘ fectly legal for the Northern
Securities Company to carry out the
. mats.» plan of distribution upon
jrwlildhhgthe company had agreed. Harri-
it!“ contended that by reason of the
corporation being declared illegal by
the United, States Supreme Court title
ad‘no’t passed from Harriman and
roe and in consequence they were
titled to'liave returned to them the
particular stock they had put into the
omhinetion and which
i the Northern Pacl c Company.
FiClA-L'. Tceru
Speaker Will Stump Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and lndlana. ,
CHICAGO. July 15.—-—Spesker Joseph
G. Cannon has declared bibs intention
of taking an active part in the cam-
pagn this fall, making speeches In ll-
linois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
speaker was a sick man after the Chi-
cago convention, and it is imported he
would accompany his daughter Helen
one. short European trip,
He suffered from a low type of ma-
larla, but said he had fully .recovered.
“Will you go to Oyster Bay to notify
President Roosevelt of his nomina-
tion?” was asked.
“Yes, I have been figuring; on the
trip and have been preparimg a five‘
minute speech for the occaslotn.
notification meeting will take place
It will be my duty no spring
the surprise on the president.
we get through with the surprise par-
ty. I think I shat! play hockey fotr a.
I may go to the Maine coast.
take part in a clsmbake or two and
get away fmm the crowd."
AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE RUN.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H.. July
lit—Fourteen automobiles, all well-fill-
ed wlth members of the party spending
the week in the White Mountain re-
gions, started from here today on an
Four of the machines
which participated in the trip through
the mountains yesterday were left here
The route arranged for the
day lay through Jefferson, Randolph.
Gerham, the Glen. Pinkiham Notch.
Jackson, lnteryale, North Conway and
back through Crawford Notch to Mt.
Washington. At Jackson, it wae‘plsn-
nod to stop for lunch and the tourists
expected to arrive here on the return
during the latter part of the afternoon.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Ida Hutchinson is spending the
day, in Freeport,’ L. I.
' Miss Teresa Conway lav felting
friends in. Newark, N. J.
Frank Smith, who is In the employ
h l Company, is ill at his
{about 879,000,000.
YORK. July 15.—Detectives
the wealthy manufacturer last
n he died. After notifying
an that her companion was
It" ill, the young woman dis»
, .3, Mr. Carter’s son skid today
atherrlhad suffered from heart
but because of the small
money found in his pockets
as his custom to carry large
believed-the death to be sus—
7,tthe whole family would
endurance run.
9
so of the peculiar cit-cum.
theme the coroner's jury
"autopsy. The examining
found that the dead. man's
teeth were stuck in the
' an oven new oa-
‘sLe
'Wltsh. July 15.-—Tha
er the Seattle-Sim
melted this city; The ,
7, while the cable ship
and was ticketed hf
“it: mm:
N 3' an
, the,0ansdisn‘ tote.
Burnside ls work~
both fifth with the our
will be complement
oil. 8. Smit
, Dr. Nelson Crew has accepted a po-
ultlon as assistant surgeon at Fitch's
Boidiera’ Home, in Norqton.
8.1203,. the hdles‘ suitor st 31 Main
street, is selling ladies? white lawn
waists at sunsets, were $1.35. A spec—
ial reduction is triangle prices of ev~
rW a” , ‘
Mice SOHUT- sown. ,
11.. my, “hairpins
lira mills. and print
if nfscturing
... .s.a._...__-m.w L...
RECEIVER AFPOINTID.
m
Ridgoflold Illuminating Co. wm .la
’ Looked After.
Judge George W. Wheeler yesterday-
uppolntod iiuri'ey P. Bissell. oi Ridge-
ileld, receiver of the Ridgefleid lllum~
lusting Company, and named D. Smith
Shoics and Edward J. Murphy, of
ltldgoileid, as appraisers. This Is in
response to the hearing recently held
on the application of atonkholders for
the appointineut of a receiver to pre-
vent the sale of the company's pro-
perty today, by order of court. to sut-
isfy a judgment of about $00. This
5qu was deemed foolllnrdy, and the re.
celvershlp was asked for.
Judge Wheeler In his order of up
polntmont limited the time for the
presentation of claims to four months
from August 1, 1904. and ordered the
publication of the notice in the Ridge-
ileld Press. The receiver appointed
made affidavit that he Ililil notified the
members of the company of the pen-
dency of the appointment and alter the
formalities had been gone III..HI!',II
Judge Wheeler confirmed the appoint-
ment.
The hearing was only a short affair
and occupied but a few moments in fix-
Ing up the formalities of the appoint-
ment_ The Rldgefleld illuminating
Company's affairs will now be dispos-
ed by Mr. Blssell, and the creditors
will have until December 1 in which to
hand in their bills against the com—
pany. The receiver will have time to
straighten out the affairs which have
led up to the-necessity for the appoint-
ment of a receiver, ,
'l‘he receivership is a part of the case
of Colonel H. K. Scott and others
nganst the Ridgefleld Illuminating
Company. .
BEDELIA JUST A NOISE.
Callopo That Disturbed Court Ordered
Suppressed.
“Bailiff. go out and order those peo-
ple to stop that ntlse," commanded
Presiding Judge Grubb in the superior
court, at Wilmington. Del, a few dails
ago, as a steam caiiope piping forth
"Bedella" passed the court house.
.The caliope was on the tail end of
Pawnee William's parade. and the way
it was turning lose the strains of the
popular air was a caution to the man
working overtime to make steam for
the outfit.
Windows of the court house were
open, and the piercing tones from the
steam organ drowned the voices of
judges and lawyers in the room. Final-
ly Judge Grubb uttered his order to
suppress the "noise." Evidently he was
not inspired by the dulcet strains of
"Bedsits." At any rate, the judge's
appreciation of things musical cannot
be assailed because he placed the ban
Deputy Sheriff Bowors rushed out to
oppress the callope, but as he arrived
the player had just t00ted the last note, 1904
and all was serene.
HOPE ON.
1 Hope on! The darkest night will pass,
The morning break in gold and gray,
And ev‘ry stream fair heaven will
glass ;
When it is day.
Hope on! Grim winter sure will go,
Glad spring return with gold and
green!
And earth will bloom again below
A sky'serene.
Hope on! ‘What though thy way seems
d
ar
The doubts will fade, the troubles
end. -
And,presalng onward to thy mark,
The path will mend.
For. though it fall thee, hope will
keep
The heart at rest, the spirit bright,
And over thus the soul shall leap
To new delight.
—~Charles W. Stevensoa. in indianapo-
lis Journal.
DECORATIONS FOR SECRETARY ‘
HAY. ,
PARIS, July 15.--'l‘he most import-
ant announcement ln forthcoming list
of decorations following the French
National holiday will be that of Presi-
dent Loubet, conferring the Grand
Cross of the Legion of Honor upon
Secretary Hay. The Grand Crossiis
the highest grade and is given only to
personages the government desires to
signally honor. An official said if. was
evmence of Foreign Minister Delcasse's
high regard for Mr. Bay’s conduct of
foreign affairs during the past five
years. ' This had constantly strength-
ened Franco-American relations, the
latest being American recognition of
French paramount authority in Moroc-
SYMPATHY FOR KRUGER’B RELA-
TIVES.
CLARENS, Switzerland, July 15.—
Telegrams of condolence with the rela—
tlves of Mr. Kruger, former president
of the Transvaal. who died here yes-
terday, condone to arrive at Clarens
from all parts of the world. The for
mer president of the Orange Free State,
Mr. Stoyn, was among those who sent
early messages. A deputation of the
municipal council of Montreux called
on Mr. tilled, Mr. Kruger‘s son»in~lsw,
this morning, and offered to assist in
the funeral arrangements. but hlr. Elan
announced that there would be no fun-
eral ceremony at Clare“,
”rarit‘cuuslod;
A. _: femurs-f, . I
“use-ran firmness"
swam FISH!
BLUE FISH .............. 10c
WEAK FISH .................... 6c
PORGlEs ................ 6c
BLACK EIBH ............... 9c
FLAT FISH . ...... . ....... so
EELS .. ............... . ........ 10c
GERMAN case ................ 12c
YELLOW ,PIKE .. ..... . ........
conduction.
last End of Washington Street Bridge,
nute Arvid Enllnd praying for reasons
therein set forth, for a divorce, return-
able to the Superior Court. in and for
and being found by the subscribing au-
thority. the Carrie lsabelle Enllnd the
said defendant is absent from this
State and gone to parts unknown.
on by publishing this order in the
Evening Sentinel, a newapapsr printed
in South Norwalk. Conn. two weeks
successively. commencing on or before
the 25th day of August. A, D.. 19042
Ass't Clerk "61' the Superior Court for
res new You, New ussz auor
HARTFORD, RAILROAD.
W
FIRST POPULAR
“3'“ Eh‘ifl’iflh’m‘”
wares ‘ mu.
BLOCK ”iSLAND
Wednesday; Julu 20.
ONLY $1.60 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Excursion Tickets, the number of
which will be strictly limited, will be
good only on the special train and date
as above. and must be purchased be-
fore taking the cars, or regular fare
will be collected. Purchase iu ud-
vuuce and avoid disappointment on the
day of the excursion.
'A special train, with first-class equip-
ment, will leave Stamford, 7:00 a. m.:
South Norwalk. 7:15 a. m: Westport,
7: 22 a. m,
Connecting at New London with
Steamer Block island. for Watch Hill
at 10:65 a. m., Block Island rut 12:30
noon.
Returning. Boat leaves Block Island
at 2:15 p. m., and Watch Hill at 3:30
p. m. Special return train leaves New
London at 5:15 p. m.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Psasenger Agent.
12o
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Old Salvation Army Building.
J su—n
onnEa or narieef”“““
Kanute Arvid Enllnd vs. Carrie isn-
belle Enllnd.
State of Connecticut, Fairlield Coun-
ty. ss. Bridgeport, July let, A. 1)..
Upon the complaint of the said Km
Fall-field County. on the first Tuesday
of September, 004. it appearing 10
Therefore Ordered. That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be giv-
.f FRED W. TRACY.
Falrfi'eld Cbunty. 18-15
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
I
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LJYTON.
R. R. Ave" South Norwslk.
Telephone 35-2.
Wharf: 1: PENNY
anyway:
~—
Juat so long as you live you will
need money. The longer you live
the more youwlll need.
Better save something now
while you are young and active.
——
A PENNY swap is 'rwncs
EARNED.
g—g—n-
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE 11‘. 33 ONE
9! m m-
gun—a—
\"«
THE soiliru NORWALK sav-A
L 1liens sank, '
mime m Outlining.
a
“.0 wmww
RY Goons sr
- THE LEADING 0 RE. .
TRISTRAMliHYATT
$1.50
We especially wish to call your attention at this time to our special offering of Lawn Waists sold to us for
about half price because the season Is for advanced.
wane Lawn sum
. Wafers
Worth From ‘ 31.75 to $2.50 Each.
$1. 51
THOSE floods come from the same manufacturer who has
made waists for us for several seasons past and are the best values we hav e ever offered and will be found in
every way to be new, fresh. seaaonable, and just the kinds most wanted now.
auce to our customers who might think because of the price there was something lacking.
made of fine quality of lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery and thoroughly up to date in every
You will have to come in and make your selections quick.
We mention fills by way of assur-
Not so, each waist is
We know how these will disappear.
All [If The Same Price
$1.50. Each
Kitchen Department.
Mason's Quart Jars, per don,
.1 Rolls Toilet Paper,
Lemon Squeezcrs,
ice Choppers.
(iulumblu Scales,
(lnrlicu ’I‘rowcls,
TRISTR'AM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
No. 2 and s ooze-r11: BUILDING.
Asbestos Mats.
Large Preserving Kettles,
6 oz. Jelly Tumblers,
it oz. Jolly Tumblers,
10 0s, Jelly Tumblers,
Mason's Pint Jars,
i
Mi daemons timid“
ceases "lsMWllfli'drddfisl commensurate
H. KRIEGER& CO.
The house where uou can buu
all noun "
V Summer .
011. IS EXPENSIVE’.
Goda' coal is a necessary
expense. but poor coal
is on extravagance.
Mire-lamesicaseeee
«a
Our coal is freshly min-
ed, careful/v bought.
thoroughly
honestly sold. accurately
'lheighed, p'ompfly de-
livered. That tells the
whole story.
p
caesceeesweccwwo
Them are the days when
much coal bnplnq is be—
ing, done. by people of
Vaoa flan/i, ‘
Needs
without apical outlaii.
buu them Now and inn
iorllgcm Later in
"Do it now."
rm: rsshls COAL co.
Make a Change
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there is be-
tween bad butter and good butter, You
know how bad bad coal can be.
but you will never know how good
good coal is until you TRY THE LE-
HlOH-WILKECBARRE COAL WE
SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT:
No.~2 NUT “-75. For
a limited.§;tlme‘”ws have RED ASH
COAL AT“. We charge nothing to
carry it into your‘home.
TELEPHONEI.
South Norwaik cities 154-8.
ard office 974.
HERSHHEUI lSiiN
E. NOIWALK AND .0. NOIWALK.
access ~ «rec-rtwmeec senescence . ~
w,
2%; _ «e
Easy Weekly Payments
5“" walil .501“. made of um}: and
colored lawns from
‘0 PER TON.
wee-reserves:
«recess-Mace
$1.98 In :10
Taffeta Silk Dresses. biasinbluoaod '
wine'oolor for I
White Lawn Waist: from 750 to $3.50 ,
Men’s _2 1:10,de Outing Sum sass-sides
cam in andiloolt of in. News“ Styles In
Lsdlss' Sailors. called the dreamlaud.
We have a large variety, .
t.
omeocecem
omen—recess
Glover’s the Place
The . Foot
5 is very seniitive and to prevent
its becoming tender mustbe careo
od-«nugiy, but not tight-
‘ us vests ' yous coons‘cmsozo sun
par roll ram tarts.
7 9 struts-on
.rursswsrnra, .
WW%&HWWWWM%MMW%9 clad“-
WMWdeWWWM&W%W%%%&%Wd~ ..
ir-
owe-cow’s”
. _ emsppesr _,, -
encased themsny is
city ,who' arewcsring thisshoe
Norwalk Chronicler