DAY. AUG. 25. 1904.
”unseat. Tom
i. c.11:aoa.m.; u :.3ap or.
5:21; sets. 6 :42.
OINTINIL TELEPHONE
OALL’.
laden reporter who tackled the
- discussed questiou'ot the decline
marriage in high life. went for his
f marrying and giving in marriage
in of yore. Good.
| f you come across the archbishop
of Canterbury during his stay in this
d'otfittry remember that he has prece-'
‘ co in England over all subjects of
.““’crown except royalty. This emin-
4 t ecclesiastlc out ranks all dukes.
Lord High Chancellor and From
hut Mrs. Davidson does not share
husband's rank or official prece-
dense. and if the latter is accorded
‘ her in society it is only a matter of
oat Rev. Dr. Randall Thomas Da-
‘VilIlOn. archbishop of Canterbury. has
hit a message to the clergy and
Atty of England. announcing his
hurtbcoming visit to the United
“tea to attend the general conven-
rflen of the Protestant Episcopal
uroh of the United States and Cana-
j which will be held in Boston in
October. The message says that for
rider, Saturda y a...
Monday. ’ ‘
Odds ana Ends
Sale i
Semi Annuallu we gather together all the odds and‘Ends
of merchandise from event nook and corner and sell
them at a veru low price to clean up our stock. This
mid-Summer odds and ends sale is backed up hit the
lowest prices uou ever saw for al merchandise. Mann
of the kits are small ,thereiore do not wait to long
' ' "DO U NOW.”
the last two months information has
M coming in steadily concerning the
. ' which competent men in the Unit-
tates and Great Britain opine is
to follow the visit of the arch-
pd‘to the United States. The arch-
p‘ssys he will also visit a few of
Jgreat Canadian centers. which will
that his absence for two months The
97. he adds, Is undertaken in the
that it will promote closer amity ‘
‘ewmmon work of the church in
wo'countrles. and will strengthen
church in combating the evils
iii! are rife both in‘ Great Britain
the United States.
FASHIONS.
bit of celery is an improve-
to a nut sandwich. it can be in-
with the salt or by chopping
til the nuts 11 bit of fresh celery.
The “Imadon Express." says that dia-
:ond shoulder straps are among the
...modes One is: constantly re-
, nde‘d of the coming vogue for dia-
' moods. -
' ' The white chiffon veil with embroid-
red horn is among the face coverings ’
n vague at the present moment. ‘The
‘iiroidery is done by hand and may
he Violets or any favorite ‘riower.
Don't throw away your sour milk;
it to clean your silver and save
back and arms. Merely let'the
stand In the mill: for a tinny-
rubbing is necessary. i may have
ten or this before, shut time-saving
‘a‘re worth repeating.
The early fall fclt hats In white and
light shades are being donned
1 generally, and are in nearly ev-
lnstance becoming. The clear, cool
titer turns one’s thoughts to fresh
‘ . l and one of the best appreciat-
.. Ween-season headgear.
. {the little shops where hammered
M3888 and other metals are found
many pieces which are the
‘women’, and they compare
ily well with the handiwork
"especially In point: of artistic
Where parts are joined, too,
ections are skillfully made.
used by them and some very
belt buckles. purse and bag
' ctc.‘, are to be had in the more
shops. i
Woman’ s Home‘ Companion"
a novel way to choose part-
for any party game. where it is
’ _ pair on the ladies and gen»
Secure pieces ‘of ribbon of
as many different 0 £5 the to-
her of your gueii. Close the
the ribbons so that half the
on onealde lit the door
the ends are on .one side of
and half on the other. and
should select a ribbon. When
Medan will be found that a
.. aman hold the same rib-
ey will. ot-lco
.‘be part-
m; roux any ’
——- , r
soaps.
One Thousand Yards of Fancy HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Outing Flannel in lengths from 5
to 10 yards. same goods on piece
at 10c yard, odds and ends sale.
63¢
MILLINERY.
Ladlcs' Fine Hose, white. foot.
the Ilt‘SI. 15c llosc made. odds and
.. 10¢
this season.
to ,
The balance of
Trimmed Hats that were up
85.00, odds and ends sale.
$1.50
t
Bates’ Seersucker the new fall
styles, always 1295c, odds and ends
sale.
3 .
4¢
Odds and ends of Ladles' lioso.
fine Iicrmsdorf dycd. fancy and
lace. all over. regular 390 and bile.
all at one price,
25¢
One hundred bunches of Flowers
that were up to 50c, odds and ends
sale, 1
10¢
HANDKERCHIEFS AND TOILET. .
GOODS.
infants' White and Black Sox
lam lisie, value 251 odds and ends
sale. sires only 4 and its.
7¢‘-
READY TO WEAR GOODS.
New Fall Waists in black, white,
cheeks and fancy Fiannelettes. reg-
. Ladies' Wrist Bags. fine leather
ular 50c, odds and ends sale,
titted, value $2.00 to $3.00, odds
and ends sale, /
37¢
Men's Fine Black See
seamless, regular price, 15
full
. odds
$1.00
and ends sale. 9c, three for
25¢ ? ‘
ladles' New FallStyle Walking
Skirts, regular price 84.00. odds
Fancy Handkerchiefs for Pillow
and ends sale.
Tops. 100 quality. odds and ends
sale.
$2.98 -
Men's Sucks, fine quality? fancy
cmbroidcrcd drop stitch, ctc., all
.6¢
sold formally at 250,.odds and ends
15¢
Ladies Fiannelette Night Robes,
excellent grade or iia'nnei. regular
price We. odds and ends sale, Solid Back Hair Brushes in fine
stiff bristles, regular 20c. odds and
"IIDame’s Fashions modern ideas is g '
‘ ‘- 45¢ ends sale.
"‘ " r » f ' 19¢ Men's Dalbrlggan Shirts and
' drawers, 34 to .52 sizes, regular
. Children‘s Duck Sailor Suits, ag- 50c. odds and ends sale,
as 6 to 14 years, school wear. regu
lar- price $1. 25 and 81. 60, odds and Woodhury's Facial Cream, 33¢
. ends salc.- Woodbury‘s Dental Cream, odds . _
and ends sale, '
"-‘ 69¢ Children's vests and pants. our
' ‘i‘ 17¢ entire 25c line, odds and ends at
The New Tourist Coal rainproof . 15¢
material. very newcst model, real ‘ Bocohclla Castllo Soap, made
’ii’oniaoiive oil, 10c bar. odds and
ends sale
' t 1:: ~ 5¢ sale.
value @0100 odds and ends sale,
$6. 50
Ladies' Vests—square neck. no
sleeves. small or large sizes, value
12c. 159 and 17c, odds and ends
' women, sizes 18 to 19. value 7pc.
' odds and ends sale, ‘
Muslin Night Gowns for stout . g 8
'Wiliiams’ Shaving Soup. put up
to fit your shaving mug, odds and, ._.
V9?“ “1’: . ‘ Ladies' Vests. square neck no
. ¢_ ‘ sleeves. tine llsle. all our "5c and
. 35c grades, odds and ends sale.
Ladies‘ Corset Covers. lace . 15¢
trimmed French back, value 39c, DOMESTICS.
\
odds and ends sale, " ’ .,
25¢ . Damask Towels with knotted
, Boys' Waists and Blouses, line
(rings. regular price 10c, odds and
percale, Champion make . ..
'l‘VL
Ladies Vests. the winter weight
you buy at this time. and save mon-
ey, only ~a short time and you will
need them. Odds and ends sale.
35¢
ends sale. 8¢
36 inch Sash Muslin, good do
signs, regular price 125e, odds
White Walrits, heavy cotton. new
fall styles. regular price $1.26,
odds and ends sale,
' 79¢
\
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
and ends sale.
Black Mercerlsed Petticoats, ‘ . 9¢
regulart $1.25, odds and ends sale, ‘_
75¢ 60 inch Turkey Red Table Dam-
4 piece Glass Table Set. new 081'
terns. regular price 50c. odds and
ends sale, 35¢
ask. fast colors, worth 60c. odds
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
and ends sale,
530 yds. of 3‘ inch Tweed Suit
111$!- for early “I '0" ”Kill“ 36 inch good qhality Brown Mus-
crico 60c. odd- slid ends. sale. .lln, worth a: yard. edu- and ends
Hand Lamps complete. regular,
price, 19c, odds and ends sale,
15¢: .
lat price 45c, odds and snag eats.
50¢ .- 59¢
33¢
Colored Albatross in all the
leading shades. everywhere 50c,
odds and ends sale.
J Henry White Oxlord Cheviot for
frail Waudnnniroglular price, 15c.
VIMNWIU
6 quart Preserving Kettle, re“
iinstler laundry asap can “of
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
o————-
Pirot and Third District Politicians
(letting Ready for Session.
The Democratic Town Convention of
the First and Third Voting Districts of
the Town of Norwalk. which assem-
bled last April. will reconvene this
evening at the Town Assembly Hall.
Wall street. for the purpose of electing
. delegates to the Democratic state eon-
gvention to be held in New Haven on
September 6th and 7th. in addition
delegates will be selected to go to the
Congressional, Senatorial and Probate
conventions. Justices of the peace
will also be nominated at this time.
Politics In Norwalk are commencing
to show signs of life though nothing of
a splurge from Democratic or itcpub-
Ilcun sources is expected before the
‘ middle of September.
The delegates to this evening's Dmi-
crailc convention are:
First District—John J. Hunlon, i’at-
rick F, Siattcry, Demand C. Butts.
Second District—Bernard (‘ Fconoi’.
Frank S. Brown, James W. Stor
Elalrolice F. Osborn. Janice '1‘. Ho
Third District—John Kearney. Char-
les A. Burr, Edward J. Finnegan, Ed-
ward J. Cahili.
Fourth District—John Ii. Manning.
Char-Iva E. Montgomery. James Suth-
erland. James J. Dowd.
Fifth Disirlct~-—John ii.
Fifth Diairlctwdulncs ii.
Manning.
(Jilin-rt.
' John J. Roberts. Wilfred W. Morri-
son.
Sixth District——John J. Walsh. Airg-
ust Billenstoin. Loo Davis, John
Keogh,
‘EIghill District-Patrick W. Mc-
flrath. William J. Riley, William
0'.Donnell
Ninth DISII"i(i——-Fllliliiiill B. Austin.
E. Beriiamin Ezequelle
Tenth District—John W. Rooney.
Frank Saunders.
John J. Walsh, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee. is
by far the busiest Democrat in the
state those days and has no time to
spend on local politics.
Fraukc ll. Merrill and Francis Leon-
ard, respectively
Democratic and Republican town coni-
mitiees. have Teceivml notice from
headquarters In regard to the. holding
of the slate conventions. The Demo-
cratic convention will be held in New
Haven In September, as before men-
tioned. Norwalk will have seven
delegates. The Republican convention
will be held in Hartford September
liltho and 14th. Norwalk's quota of
delegates numbers four.
CELLO-MADUCHE.
Pepular Clerk at HaIner's to Take Un-
to Himself a Bridgeport Bride.
The engagement of Bennie Ccllo
the popular clerk in Hefner‘s cigar
store on the Washington street bridge.
and Miss Jennie Mnduche. of Bridge-
port. is announced. The wedding will
take place in Bridgeport Saturday
September 10. Mr. Cello ls already
preparing apartments for his future
bride at 3 Henry street. South Nor-
walk.
Mr. Cello has been employed in Haf-
ner‘s store for nearly seven-q By
his genial disposition and obliging na-
ture he has won many friends who
are congratulating him over this an-
nouncement. .
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX RAILS
LIVERPOOL, August 25.~—l~‘ormcr
Attorney-General Knox was among the
passengers who sailed today for New
York on the White Star Hue steamer
Baltic.
. ov- INEL»
chairman of the .
LAOI FACTORY WILL ALONO.
lulldln'hwill be Ready for Installation
of Mac inory In Less Than a Month.
T e lace factory of Boese. Peppard
& 0.. on Concord street. South Nor-
walk. is now was] along toward com-
pletion. it is expected that the fac-
.tory will be up and ready for the in-
stallation of machinery in less than
a month. The sides are up and the
roof will shortly be put on. This lat-
ter part will be provided with the up
to-date monitor and a skylight. so as
to provide plenty of light for the fac-
tory workers. in fact, the most promo
inent feature of the entire building
as seen by one when approaching It.
Is the ample provision made for the
admission of sunlight. The rear of
the structure will be given up to the
boiler, drying and toilet rooms. Ed-
ward Martin. who is super-Intending
the construction, came to South Nor-
walk. June 27. Mr. Martin figures
that, if the lumber. which has been
slightly delayed. arrives soon, the
building will be completed in three
.months. as per contract.
Mr. Doses, of the new lace firm.
was in South Norwalk last Saturday
had expressed himself as much pleas-
ed with the progress made. He said
from a trip to Europe, where he went
to purchase machinery for the firm.
This machinery will be shipped shortly
and stored until it can be installed.
150 hands.
CHEMIST WEIGHTMAN DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-—Wll-
liam Weightman, a member of the firm
of Powers & Weighiman. manufactur-
ing chemists, died today at his borne
in this city aged 91 years. Mr. Weighi-
man was one of the largest individual
owners of real estate in the United
States.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
‘,ourt. August 24th, A. D.. 1904.
Estate of Dorothea S. Wahrenbergcr.
late of Norwalk. in said District. de-
ceased.
i The Court of Probate for the Dis-
.trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowod six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted, to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
BERTHA A. P. DEKENS.
s25. sl, 8. Administratri-x.
Democratic Caucus
\
A caucus of the Dernoaratic electors
of the Second Voting District. of the
Arion Hall. South Norwalk. on Mon-
day, Aug. 29th.. 1904. at eight o'clock,
p. m., to elect delegates to Democratic
.eiaio, senatorial. congressional, and
probate conventionsz‘ also to transact
any other business proper to come be-
for the caucus.
South Norwalk. Aug. 25. 1904.
JOHN J. CAVANAGII.
Chairman Town Committee.
that Mr. Peppard has Just returned .
The new firm will employ from 100 to .
Town of Norwalk. will be held at ‘
TOKENEKE
BEACH lNN
ROWAYTON, CONN,
Finest Summer Resort on the Con-
necticut Shore; equipped with every
modern improvement and all conven
iences. Accommodations by the day
or week. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO DRIVING AND AUTOMO-
BILE PARTIEI. THE REIT OF
LUNOHEe AND OINN as SERVED
AT OHORT NOTICE.
E. L. KEELER. Prdnrlotar
POPULAR AMUSEMEN-TSH
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Formal Opening *-
Hout’s Theatre
\Saturdau.
September 5d.
R“ ‘.
Marie Wainwright
in the
Twelfth Night
.y. ... ..._ ...-_...._z...__._.._.
CHARGED WITH EXTORTION.
NEW YORK. August 25. —Pniilp
Welnseimer. president of the. Build-
ing Trndcs' Alliance, under indictment
on a charge of extortion, entered a plea
of not guilty to the indictment before
Judge Newberger in the Court of Gen-
eral Sessions today. ills counsel
tions for dismissal and delay all of
which were overruled by Judge New-
burger. Weinseimer was released on
$2.000 bonds.
Blessed is the peacomakcr, for he
generally gets the worst of it.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
This Is The Time
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let‘s see if we can relieve you of half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods, if you come here, and
they won’t cost much, either, and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have
not heard about as yet. and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we wichalk—or better still, come to the store.
DELICIOUS COFFEES. 'ROSY SWEET BUTTER FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. FRAGRANT
. TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE. FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS.
The best the market scores or Biturrs' and VEGETABLES.
"in
That POUNDCAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection: ‘ i ,
Charles E. Seymour,
’ ' LEADING GROCER.
55 West Washington Street.
iiuntFStinps‘iM Big SIICC¢SS. Hmipliiups
South Norwalk.
t
We wish to state that our first week of the adoption of the Hunt Stamps was an extraordinary success. Hun-
dreds of wleo shoppers have taken advantage of our cash discount the pan t week and have their books pretty
wall tilled.
If you haven’t a book secure one at once at our store and receive handsome premiums.
You can
I“ “with. from a vase to an upright piano FREE with the famous Hunt stamps.
210 LS.
VERY REST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (FR EOH MA )_
LS. 210.
FREE HUNT STAMPS WITH HIGHvGRADE GROOERIEO AT LOW PRIOE‘
30 Hunt Stamps free with one pound
best No. 1 Tea (any kind), at 600.
sale, , , - 5 Hunt Stamps free with any of the
2.. . 25¢ ’. . ’ 11’. 6¢ Gnu Butt m h. hi n i g"- “WNW“! . i°° vial/"aim.
W.- . er e no r 89 '
_ A” 7.9, .' :7 < .1- " 1"!“ Md. .nd “‘1' me?“ p 1 '0‘ FWD. 0" "Ila-v". I c I“ POTATOES
cy lioiuh in the two most. new . . ' . g i “it . 3'" ‘ “9°"- n. 5° ‘ ONLY .
not}: defenses. bf?" and srev. an Wool Smyrna Rugs, taxes. , , . 7¢ . r “g“ :2" m “"3352“ i“ J: the ‘~' '
nee nix , yen rt 7 " . , ..
0“. Mg; “ 'i r. ce 5c. Lowdown. The, odds and ends 3 7 . .-. at; I‘ up amt-ho x. a I “5.: . g: ‘ ran pack.
1 Don. Fancy Lem
eEE-i
‘ you never: say
compass coir raided
fancy No. 2 Tea, at 40c.
\
25 Hunt stamps PM with one pound 10
gym-s,
Hen: Item no free with one Pound
loot a A Java Coffee. at 30c.
.10 aim Stamps Free with any of
these big specials:
. leotNo. 1 Tea at 260
lb. Eaney No. 2 Tea at. 20c
lb. mm Ilaelr “Popper at 150:
;‘
b.’Plt|. Monarch Rolled Oats at tile
IVLMMWMIeRIooIt .180
THE 'EAUTIFUL PRI MIUMO IN OUR WINDOWS GIVEN FREE WITH HUNT STAMPS. ,
MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIEI WHEN V U DO YOUR TRADING HERE. JUOT
TH WHAT YOU ARE PAYING AND OI! TH
REIULT.
.51. "DAB. AW.- as... “log-
made three distinct and separate mo- .
Ich‘kl’kl. lest OM RIIOIIII. It 120
Norwalk Chronicler