g...
, Y. IDLY 19. 1904.
i ': Almanac for Tern-crew.
-—-——-
,- do. 4:38 a. m.; 5:14p. at.
, . rises, 4:45; sets/7:26.
INC IINTINEL TELEPHONE
' CALLS.
‘Il—Iditor's Residence.
. deafness Offlee.
~ldlterlai Room.
, . ~Iraneli Oftlee, Nor-walk.
Whitening Sentinel is the people‘s
M. 'lt's large circulation proves
“kind the only way to get a (‘ll‘t‘ll-
flii. Minn is to publish the news as it hap-
" gene. The subscription price to the
finflnsl is only 85 per year. or two
{isolator a single copy, and the present
’0' the time to subscribe. If you are go-
ing away on a vacation have the paper
soul luau. ,
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
“The . Commercial Record.)
Plans for the new carriage factory
for Luther M. Wright are completed
it are ready to be figured. w. S.
Knapg is the architect.
» W.‘ .'Knapp is drawing sketch plans
for acottage at Rowayton. It will con.
taut all improvements, The name of~
0 owner is witheld for the present.
rchitect W. S. Knapp has complet-
dd
_ Hawaii: for J. H. Randell. who will re-
cslve‘ estimates and let the work by
, contract. '
.rHvsicmhfioEAo IN CARRIAGE.
, :4 {if fr ’I v—-»-—--
.. Dr. Woodruff. of Sherman, started 'on
' Sick Cali, When Attacked With
‘ Heart Disease. '
NEW MILFORD. July lit—or. J. N.
Woodruff, of Sherman. Fartield county.
died suddenly during last night, while
filling in a neighbor's carriage on a
sick call. Heart disease is supposed
to have been the cause. Dr. Wood~
tuft, who received his eduaction at
6 College of Physicians and Surgeons
lit, .Nsw‘York, was a very prominent.
bite for a number of years. He was
tale senator ill 1897 and judge of pro-
bate for a number of years. To was
twice a ember of the State Sewage
Commilisi and accompanied that
body-to England.
He was sixty~nine years old and
it!) to the time‘ of his death appeared
hale and hearty. He leaves a daughter
graCeorgia Bull, of Eilzabethtown.
can. ‘
' FELL.-
iddlatown
UNDER CAR WHEELS.
Man Killed at Gulit‘ord
_ Yesterday.
UlLFORD, July lit—James Mc-
Ready; whose home was said toe be in
dletown. was instantly killed yes-
.day" aternoon while attempting to
I 'a freight train bound for New
anon. McReady had been doing odd
40 'ufor different persons in this place
I ; s time and decided to skip
_ ~ "u . y! a friend. Before he
laid go a' , footing he swung out.
, yer the tracks d struck a telegraph
pole hocking {n of! and under the
wheels of the trill. Both legs were
cutoff and dealii‘l was instantaneous.
‘ HOMESTEAD LANDS RUSH.
OMAHA, Nob.. July 19.——The rush
to register for homestead lands on the
,‘Rosebud Reservation continued today,
and rations to railroad officers indicate
that fat the land offices at Bonesteei,
rfdxapd Yantjto'n will register an
_ “ “ «of 6,00932persons daily until
til! 2, iwhen the‘tii‘ne for registration
lites. Nearly-1,000 persons were
, an the Omaha‘depot when the regu-
.lll‘ n'on'the'NOTthwestern left for
no el‘and Fairfax today and anoth-
lon was sent out to carry those
, .;to secure" accommodations on
the regular train.
.to appear in court this morn-
was allowed to go on his own
cs. .D. 8. Dodge, of New
mi Nle: 5014, was "160th
,put up the usual cash bond of
L“ REFUBEV‘PRESIDENCY. '
NGTON. ‘Jaly 19.-—'l‘he Rev.
.chards,‘ pgstor of the .First
tional Church. of this place.
of the editors of the Congre-
“Istt-lwhosov’bfstOrical works on
: of Connecticut have attract,
. attention, has been offered'the
.0! of the Congregational Col-
Austln, Texas. it is expected
it refuses: helices not. cars
New England.
man In this section of the state both til m-
Use' Any Flour You Like!
There are scores of
different brands of
flour, each commended by its manu-
facturers and preferred by its friends
because of some peculiar quality. With
Cleveland’s Baking Powder
there is successful cookery with any
and every brand of Hour. The house-
keeper can take her
flour and baking po
wder separate
never mixed together in the so called
choice. Buy your
prepared or quick flours.
Humane
Against Dr, C
J
for the Humane society. said yesterday
morning that he IIid not believe action
would be Inkcll against Dr.
til-app, of Stralford, fly the society, for
tho tattooing of the baby of Miss isn-
bcllu V. Shllilcr. of Milford.
'1
clear and this is one in which expert
medical testimony would necessariiytmeni today.
be given.
Clapp’s statement that the club was ; mised is M. Thesan, Minister of the lil-
inscnsible to pain when the tattooing letter, The government hitherto has
in,hcsitateti to execute the order of ar-
Mr. Ferguson believes there is j rcst, issued against the minister by the
:magistratc who has been investigat-
tlllg the case, Public opinion and the
STRUCK BY LUMP 0F COAL AND,selltlment of the ministers of the pow-
ers are in favor of meting out equal
was done. was not
court.
no charge for the society to press.
WILL NOT TAKE ACTION.
Society
app for Tattooing.
antes Ferguson, Bridgeport agent
ll. M. t
i
i
I
‘he society, he said, is very chary
tailing up cases which are not,
From the fact that Uri
contradicted
DIED.
HAyTr—EONO FRAUDS.
Has no Charge Minister of the interior Alleged to be
lmplicated in Them.
PORT All PRINCE, Hayti July 19.—
The Minister of Justice was questioncu
yesterday by a Deputy in the Chamber
If Commerce as to the intentions of
he government concerning one of tho
(“nbluet iililllstcrs who is said to be
compromised in the issue of 3200.000
ll fraudulant securities of tilt! Nation-
ll think early last year. The Minister
of Justice will reply for the govern-
’I‘hc minister alleged to be compro-
MIDDLETOWN, July 19.—John Met- .justice to all those who are lnculpnted
bucket which was being hoisted.
skull was fractured, and he died in
twenty minutes.
wife mid two children.
“c-uu-‘u—ma—manu. n ~ nun-I.
His I‘
i
Mctterra leaves a i
"a
. entire state may become involve
terra. aged, thirty~ilve, a Pole, onlp‘ljl-iill the bond frauds.
Iy in shoveling coal at the Asylum;
dock. was struck on the head by a,
large lllnlp of coal which fell from a3
SAN FRANCISCO BREWERS
STRIKE.
SAN FRANCISCO. .luly lib—A strike
has been decided upon by the Union
brewers of this city. it Is possible the
d.
l
r
3hr.
Sum, (“he or
Rae or catch
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE
ARE SATISFIED AFTER A PUROHAsE HERE . THE FIRST
.' THREE OAvs OF THE SALE HAVE TAKEN THE HONORs
AWAY FROM ALL FORMER YEARs. THE FOLLOWING LEAD-
ERs WILL GIVE you sow IDEA OF THE sARGAle THAT
HAVE-THE GENUINE RING, AND THE REAsON THE PEOPLE
'CAME OUT IN sucH GREAT NUMBERs. ‘
aim Sew
a great stir.
HAD SUCH CROWDS—THEY
'1 Lace,
‘ ‘lar 5c. Sale. to. _ ~
W” 10s., saints.
co. to. ~ ‘ -
(lavender, regular 250 yard.
I Mushroom. Motions, etc,
Ladies" ' Neckwéar. » Embroidery.
Linen, Beaded Colored
Bows, Techs and Fancy Turnovers,
values not less than the. Clearance
Price, 12%0,
No. 40 and 60 Taffeta Ribbons.
all colors. short lengths of Liben
ties and Louisine, our regular 25c
and 29c quality. Clearance Sale.
yard, 123‘s.
Fancy Neck Ruching, 'whlte or
Clear-
ancg )Price, lzific.
No: 5 Colored Velvets, all colors.
good width for trimmings or belts.
regular -price 25c. “Clearance
‘Price, yard. 15c. '
:Willlmantlc Cotton, 200 yards,
all numbers. white or'hlack, regu-
"Rubber Shieldg, odorless, our
' Clearance
.-
Clinton Safely Pins, all glass.
xlue 5c.“ and” Sale. card“,
a
Calmac Safety Pins, value So.
Clearance Price, card. 2c.
Calmac Banting, regular price
So, Clearance Price. 2c.
Oriental Silk. 100 yard spools.
sold everywhere 25c dozen. Clear-
ance Price. box, 19c.
5" Pearl Head Pins, strong pins,
solid head, regular price 10c card.
Clearance Sale,,card, 6c.
5 yard Linen Corset Letters. ex-
tra strong, regular 8c. Clearance ,
Price, 5c. . ._
. Mousseiine Collar Foundations,
2 in.. all sixes, stragllt'or pointed,
. value 10c. Clearance Sale, Be.
Fat] count '{Admantias Pins;
30an points. regularficn Clear;
Lgmfl’rlce, paper. to.
“him: Hoots andihlyes. 2 doaen
on. . , ”39' fl.
f .nfis“‘mm, a strong. smooth
‘ int-h thread. Clearance Price.
‘ 390M. 10- ‘ ‘
. , . .H... . .i .
Take down all your curtains but the
shades (some of you did so early in the
season). cover your upholstered furni-
ture with slips of wash materials. re-
move your rugs. and you will find your
room much cooler. At least they will
scent so, which is all that. is necessary.
Be sure to clean all those things before
you put them away.
The woman who Is going on to her
summer cottage and wants to take her
, pillow tops but hasn't room to pack
the pillows. will take the empty covers
and fill them with new-mown hay when
sho roaches hcr destination. They will
, be as comfortable as those titled with
oxcelslor, and the odor from them will
. be very plI-usnlll.
To save the pillow covers on which
there is much colort-Il embroidery from
tho strong summer light one woman
makes illillH of some light-colored, not
wry heavy, lllutcrlal and covers pil-
low. embroidery alld nil till late iii the
fail.
Embroidcry oi‘ rnflln sounds rather
crulio but. it is rcnlly very effective
(ltlllt' on the courso cauvassca. There
are so many good colors now ill this
grass that one has no difficulty lll
getting desired efforts.
The best time of all the day to gather
flowers if you would have them stay
fresh is very early in the morning when
the dew is on.
You may have noticed that the up-io-
dale man displays the same color in his
used but uses before it. is sent to the
laundry. but its small size makes the
washing and ironing of many of them
a light task.
A tiny animal with jewels for eyes is
the charm that finds most favor with
the young girls who of course wear
long chains.
Even though it is made of wash ma-
terial the owning frock is made with-
ollt regard to its tIIbbilli; possibilities,
Nine times out of ion you will filnl it
wiser to have the olabol'ntoly-trllnlncd,
I‘Oilil,\'-mtltlt' wllitc costume dry cleaned.
it will keep its shapil better.
A good nlilny of this season‘s prot-
iiesi costumes arc made of materials
illld trimmed with nuibroidcrics ulld
laces purchased iaI-It season—mumblin-
ed so late ill the. season that they did
not cost haif’what they would if they
had been purchased early this season.
So, does it not bchoove the girl who
has to count her pennies to pick up
some of the splendid bargans that
are being offered right now? Some
of them are bound to be good style
next year.
SOUND PIRATES LOOT HOUSES.
Uae Auto and Carry off Over $6,000
In Booty,
MOUNT VERNON. July ill—Moro
than $6,000 worth of silverware and
jewelry has been stolen during the last
10 days in Mount Vernon. New Roch-
oils and Yonkers by Sound pirates
who are believed to have confederates
ashore who provide them with column
miles. So far as, Grin be learned of
their methods they descend on the in-
land towns of Westcilcsti-r' county.
speed with their boutyflo the shore and
effectually cover their track by fleeing
to tho-Sound ill a launch.
Following are several places they
have looted and tho value of articles
stolen:
In Mollut Vernon—Miss lmogenc
Hoyt, $500; 1.. Ileyticckcr, 8200;. Wil-
liam Adams. 31,800; George Semier.‘
8400. ~
New Rochelle—George D. Harrison.
$1,200; C. P, Hemingway. 8500; Police
Commissioner Kellork, amount un-
known.
Yonkers—~M. H. .Keofe, Leander
Reed and J. Clark. ”all? Six omer hous.
es in Westchcsler county, “.200.
In robbing the home of George 1).
Harrison, in Winyahavenue at New
Rochelle. where they secured 31.200
worth of silverware and jewelry, they
drugged a collie dog and looted the
Ilouse while the family was out driv-
mg.
Shortly before oiiceman Sahn, of
Mount Vernon, discovered that two
villas at. Corcoran Manor. the aristo
cratic section of Mount Vernon. had
been looted, he chased two men who
carried stilt cases and wure kid gloves
and patent leather shoes. The men
tied when they saw him over the links
of the Siwanoy Country Club grounds.
Later the policeman found that. St.
Heller, the mansion "'of William Ads
Shortly before policeman Sahn. of
George Semler. had been robbed. At
the Adams' residence one of the men
fed two Great Danes. who were on
guard, with fresh meat, while a com-
panion used a diamond cutter on a
taking silverware and jewelry worttl
front window and gained an entrance.
$1,800. At the Semier house the burg-
lars topics new doubleherrelled shot
gun which Mr. Semier had purchased
to defend his home and considerable
silverware.
FUNDS FOR RELlEF 0F MINERS.
Society to Make Distribution.
DENVER. Colo, July 19.——The ways
and means committee of the Western
Federation of Miners has appealed to
the Red Cross Society to take charge
of the distribution of funds and the
general relief work for families of do
parted miners in the' Cripple Creek dis-
trict. A communication addressed to
Mrs. John A. Logan, president of the
society, reads in part:
"After having deported from their
homes. the husbands and fathers. the"
now refuse to allow relief in the we!
of food and clothing to be issued to the
wives and children. unless it be
throu the hands of the military su-
summer neckties that his wife or vanaf'o“ m “5
sweetheart does in her slimmer gowns. quality.
The small towel is the favorite nowa- Nochnruofortue
days with the. fastidious woman. it is William
Western Federation Wants Red Cross
Gold Medal
Creamery But-
for is the purest
butter made. and
there is never any
0”” Emit
CREAMERY '
TRE. ..
UT
.. _.-.._..._.__
is so GOOD
if!
it is Necessary to Protect it with an
‘ Airtight
Grocer for it.
DILLON 6
DOUGLASS.
New Haven
and Hartford.
Conn.
M'CONKEY'S SISTERS APPEAL.
sonic Lodge to Get Estate.
S'l‘Ali‘llI‘Oill). Jilly . lil.-~Notice has
been givt-n of all appcili froln [ll‘tllllllt‘
of (lip will of Harry S. McConkcy, for-
nlcrly sI-crcisry of Union Lodge, F.
A. .M.. iii behalf of his sisters,
Amelia M. McCoukey and Mrs. Alice
Brantlnghanl, built of Lal'cllmont. 'l‘lllr-
ty days are allowed for the filing of
the appeal mid the grounds are not yet
formally announced. bill it is under.
stood that undue influence and mental
incompclciicy will be allogcd. The
will which was admitted to probate
yesterday ill Stamford. disposes of all
estate of about 340.000. By its pro-
visions. Union Lodge of Free Masons
will come illto possessionc of a large
portion of the property upon the death
of the widow slid the two sisters.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
DETROIT. Mich. July l9.—-—chenty-
five delegates, representing 150,000
women in all parts of the country.
were present with their supreme om-
cers in the Russell House Convention
Hall today, when the triennial review
of the Supreme Hive. Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World was clillml to
order. Readjustment of the rates of
the order is the most important busi-
ness that. will come before them dur-
ing their threc days' sessions. Aftcr
welcoming addresses» and responses,
Mrs. Lillian W. Hollister. of Detroit.
the supreme commander, matte hr'r rc-
port. She discussed the rate question
at considerable length.
LORD DUNDONALD'S POLITICS.
LONDON July lil.-lu the House of
Commons today David Lloyd-Grange
(Welsh Nationalist) moved an ad-
journment of the House to call atten-
tion to “Lord Dundonaid‘s participa-
tion in political agitation against the
government of Canada," while still an
officer in ,the British army. Tile tie-
bate will take place tonight.
Stamford Women Do Not Want Ma-;
HOW THEY KEEP SERENE. ‘
The Connecticut Record says: I
Two wolbknown Bridgeport. cliizcns.‘
ltwin brothers, who for nlaily years
were prolllincnt builders, celebrated
lllt‘ll‘ 87th birthday last. week. it
, must llcr cmclnbcred that the even tell-
;ncss conditions, such as strikes. the ex-
'aciiolls of the combines. atld tile ulti-,
imatums of unionism. Thus their
:tcmpcrnnce. thrift and natural cheer-
lilililt‘h‘ll were allowed to produce a re-
imarkablc longevity.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. was. Applegate, of
Alexandria, 1nd,. “and could hardly get
any sleep. i had consumption so bad
that If i walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit. blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottles of Dr. ...ng‘s New Dis-
covery wholly cured inc and I gained
58 pounds.” .It‘s absolutely guaran-
tecd to cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippc,
Bronchitis and all Tllroat and Lung
Troubles. Price 500 and “.00. Trial
bottles free at F. H. Baxter's Drug
Store. ”
Today’s worry Is the result of yes-
terday's neglect.
Fancy
Native Potatoes.
. per pk. 250.
Joscloff,
72 N. Main 31.. So. Harwell:
Two JUDOMVVENTS.
Marsh, Mei-win a Lemmon Win
. Aganst Anna M. Bourke.
Jlldge Curtis in the common pleas
collrt, yesterday, gllvo judgment for
the plaintiff to recover $289.50 and
a or of their ways was not disturbctl by' .. . . . .
Miss I the lull-rowing details of IllOtlt‘l'll bum-'-comm m the mm of M3] sh, M6] win &
Lemnlon, of Bridgeport. aganst, Anna
M. Bourke, of New York. The firm
sued to recover a commission duo in a
piece of property sold for $16,000. Tile
defendant asserted that Martin Bourgo
was the cause of the sale and the 'plain-
tiffs were not entitled to the commis-
sion. The judge finds that Mr. Bourke
acted with the permission of the agents
shit with the agreement that if hesuc-
ceeded in selling the property they
were still to receive the commission.
James S. Gale, who had a suit against
the city pending in the common pleas
court since 1898..for $1.000 damages.
was awarded $25 by Judge Curtis yes-
terday. The suit was over the es-
tablishment of the layout of Hanover
"wet. The judge finds that Mr.
Cole, while not entitled to any damage
to his property for the laying out of
the street. line. should be entitled to
$25, the cost of changing the plans of
a building which be was to erect.
h OROER TO sETTLE ACCOUNT.”
District of Norwalk. as.
Court. July 18th. A. D.. 1904.
Estate of Abraham Borrum..late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Ordered. That the administratrix ex-
hibit her Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro
bate office in Norwaik. on the 26th day
of July, 1904. at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof, the ad«
ministration will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district. at least five
days before said 26th day of July, 1904.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Probate
TELEPHONE. 338—6.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Your Opportunit
Your last opportunity to obtain Extra Erie Cherry Currants for this season.
. have a good supply which are going fast.
i . .. ,
Delicious Cal/9e. Extra Cbor’ce Teas. Fresh Country Eggs. Double Cream Cheese.
The best sassy-final of Fresbtltarlcy Crackers in 70am. ‘ I
Don't Bake this bot wéatlier. ‘You want our Delicious Pound-Nut. Marble and
Raisin, Cake, the finest article produced. Come and Try It.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
55 west Washington Street. ‘
july 19 1t Judge.
We
South Norwalk.
5 Lbs. Granulated Sign 19:.
For one week we offer you this big special. To all purchasers of one pound of our Famous Mocha and diva
Coffee at the regular price 30c lb. you have the privilege of purchasing 5 the. heat granulated sugar at 190.
Other blg‘ specials. ‘ - _ _
thori es. . .
"We do not met justified in trusting
the matter ctr-oils! so the military.
tooling satisfied that awful .
,tred they have shown to ourvpeonle
they would not utthfully carry out this
In“ "illi- .
~ ”Knowing it to be the mission of the
the Official head. to
all «used by the crueltlea at war. we
in you to some.“
much ll baseline eliminate In!»
surreal ElNEsT ELGIN cREAHERV BUTTER“ Ls.'22c. BUTTER!
to ounces of satisfactIOn in every pound of our butter. . .
suv FOR cast-i. sEGIN TOOAv YOU’LL NEVER REGRET IT.
HERE ARE so‘uiE salcEe wE ARE NOT AsHAMEo To QUOTE:
'2 the. Full Cream Cheele. FANCY ,5? §‘%}CCNC E'mt.“ tine-u. a;
. . ‘ "can u urns,
m2: z;flr::utnm£h~ NATIVE POTATOEs. 2 m." a, .r c , g m
. . , . , . . PER. PICK. Fanc‘yLean anaemia. ,. 12:
l '0
Haiti Vite °I' me irks-u ' , Beat mammals . 16°,
2 packages Gm. Nita; {Mr 3 lb. can um ~ ~ 10s
It 'l‘l,‘ k ' . i ; . ‘I . O.
,m liu.I sou Rica 7 ' sTocK. crowns-tn Jam. a mi, ‘ ' when g
iMONACR RooT‘sEER. nor. too. . HIREO' ROOT EEER. GOT. _... 15s., WILLIAMS: lioOT lull. lattice. »
I .
Norwalk Chronicler