emu. it appear-
. obliged to staylon
. I‘-have to proceed to
“ “Dilutions were
'» . . uncured under po-
by rail to a port on
here he could take
rflong Kass. Today
”latter place is re-
dbe lsssmpo affair
incessant. Report has
has secured there a
. although not the
which the Japanese
It! to reempt. 'l'he
* ' t’ with an ar-
_ conjunction with the Co~
to build a 'dry dock
oral relations there is
' , sit increase of anti-for-
, here in Japan. there is no-
llWllll Jealousy toward
. mercial lines and a
“ or}; to abolish rose
in swamped by
, , 5 Not only is strong
“made to the admission or
full membership In the na-
oi Commerce. but in a
. ,ing of the united cham-
» it was supposed that a
.. mendation would be made
in favor of allowing foreign
. "of land. so much prejudice
loped that the matter was
excitement is being created by
. :ilads of gold in Hokkaido or
l4 ' northern island of the Ern-
,, ilew gold region is a dis-
" _. us six hundred square miles
hwestern corner. Since the
began. the little village of
7the center of the district. hasl
from a population of 450 to 7.-
17th and 18th ultimo, in a
gale off the coast of Kokksido,
‘deet. of thirteen schooners
settoiit together to cross the
Ma went down with all on
inb‘ering ninety souls.
. continent Russia is now
liter hand without reserve.
vPeuiusula. which Japan was
drawback to China. is now
territory. Its government is
I? d by the commandant of
ion naval and military forces
dos of the minister of the
misfit: Petersburg. Por Ar-
,the seat of government. A
. "diplbuhtic agent and a flu-
oommlssloner are appointed and
proossdure of the reign oi Ai-
li is enforced throughout the
territory.
, H
' IONS OF TRANSPORTATION.
go. November lb—Thc trans.
on sub-committee of the United
, industrial Commission will be-
tea days"sessiou at the Auditor-
!!otel today. it will make an in-
‘into many questions affecting
. tiori. particularly of freight
aliens and the alleged grain
l combine. Representatives
rds of trade of Milwaukee. Rn-
' eillttliana Iis. Louisville. Kansas
3' and several other cities have been
'4‘ ratedto appear before the sub-
ttee to voice the grievances of
‘ differences. The first witness be-
M"the commission will be Former
w James H. Regan. of Texas. who
.2' .the last eight years been chalrv
'rpf the Texas Railway committee.
b-committee is composed of lair.
", .. Phillips. former congressman
' l’ennsylvsnia: Senator Mallory.
, Congressman Bell. of Col-
' Congressman Lorimer. of Chi-
c. J. Harris. of North Carolina
'13. 1.. Kennedy. of Washington.
- ”VOLlTTION lN TELEGRAPIIY.
‘ chitin. November iii—Anton Poi-
lg! Land Josef Virag. invcntors of the
rapid sending and receiving automatic
devices which promise a revolution in
‘ ‘ phy. have arrivcd in Chicago.
‘ ’ Budapest. Hungary. to make
" tions in their invention.
1’“ perish of experiments which will
,boaducted in the oillce of the Tri-
" will be the first made in the
. States of this system of teleg-
.‘ The first test will be an at-
to send six hundred words it
our a distance of some six
. .‘ , The electrical experts
. . ad of the colleges and uni.
of the vicinity will be invited
”when the tests are made.
_ ...__....————
banana or as cruxsmo.
, .. It'll». November lb—Oov-
‘ ‘flgrpIy has returned from the
.pfl d the territory where
to investigate the trouble he-
" I's passe and a small
Indians. in which W.
. msry’aad two indiaas were
“ & ”also! says there is not
of an uprising
”KI.
i
g“. All the Indians
‘" the rsservstlm and cvrrythius
. “Maul on soaao smr. ‘
' hr iii-Jae rentals
' d W
by TM. "'5'" "0'
islands. November 6.
' plague us and
4M attack-d hsd aim
mas. . " {is-4m assum-
. were "ported 1M!”
Berni". .
irritable and w . 1 obtained Donn
Kidney Pills at'Plalsted's Drug Store
to use it they would help me. , They did.
They gave me entire relief."
. ‘Dma's’Rldney no. as sale by all
dulsrs: price 50 notes boa. Mailed
on receipt of prioeby m-IHburn
Ca. Male. N. in. sale agents tor the
United States.
Remember the
as. no «an.
soul longtime lul
Open daily. moat satursay. noun
a. m. to n m.. and from‘t‘ts I p. m.
to 1! BL, and on Io:
day sveaiou from 1 to l. .
interest allowed on deposits.
ALD’EN some. Frost.
J0}! H. ”R818. Vioo-Prss't.
filo. F. moan. ass. and Treat
VOLUNTARY lNCREASED WAGES.
Chicago. November is—The Chicago.
Burlington 8: Quincy and the Chicago
it Eastern lilinois Railroad Companies
have voluntarily decided to increase
the wages of their engineers. firemen
and switchmen. Engineers and fire
men on all the heavier engines of thc
Eastern lllinois will hnvc their wages:
raised on the mileage system. Bugl-
neers are to receive 16 cents more per
hundred miles than now. and the par
of firemen will go up in proportion.
0n the lighter locomotives the increase
will be about ten cents per hundred
miles. This will mean from $5 to 810
neme—boau’s—snd
more per month to several hundred
employees.
"Kids
a casino» at 'nlciss
~ > .. var.- o.
Expansive
Smile
of satisfaction is
always seen on
. an examination
Ourlfllothing.
We offer here
a most remarkable
value
IN MEN’S
Stylish Made
OVERCOATS !
Blue and Black.
‘All Wool Kersey.
at ' '
$7 and $10.
"
lndisputably the great-
est values ever
q ofiered at
these
Low Prices.
_
Open Every Evening
until 9 o'clock.
, I.Davis&Son,
Clothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and
Furui burs.
85 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
.5
so, .
: madam ism mm
. ....,..'l.' OWN..- imam
. remiss
um who. is ; sans mi.
Taiwan employers-«assistant in
the Department who": . .. . ill-3
dry. and it. maniac; no a"! .on
‘ tn osmium» OhsIe‘lu? Idbbol.
The observed one“ .ollsqrvm. W
even; is a";ypung;'l_pdr. tau .Yos’hl
Yemeni. or to give her an English
. ulna. ’ltiss ' Goodf Face-oi-the-liouu-
tsin.‘ liiu'Yamsmbi is a graduate
‘ pica. lending women's collage of her
own monomeric is now taking a past-
grsdu‘aus course in music at Yale. has
shows her native pride by going to
'. and from lectures in Japanese cos-
tumes. ‘
Most of the Japanese students at
Yale are taking’poat-grsduate courses.
and it is noticeable that they are to
be; found in many lie! I of study.
The love of the orients mind for the
perplexitles of metaphysics gives the
greatent number of men in the pur-
suit of philosophy. five Japanese being
enrolled :in that department. Each of .
the departments of thoulo , econo-
mics and law has two‘ wit In three
Japanese students are studying his-
tory and one is devoting himself to
investigations in the realm of social
science. All these students speak one
or more of the Western languages flu-
ently and display knowledge of En-
glish literature that would put to tho
blush the average college graduate oi
this country. Without exception they
are wide readers and keen and rest-
less thinkers; they are the aptest of
students and their vivacity and de-
lightful sense of humor make them
warm-hearted and sympathetic com-
pany. They are all-srouudr scholars.
even the, Japanese who spend most oi
their time In the psychologicgi laco-
ratory investigating the properties oi
acoastic specs and the rhythm of bod-
ily movement find both the time and
the inclination to attend the lectures
on New Testament literature deliver.
ed by Prof. Porter in the Divinity
School.
There is much that is interesting
about the religious beliefs oi these
students. it seems impossible to hold
the Japanese student to a prescribed
view of theology; he has a horror of
dogmatic religious teaching. Firm in
his belief in the fundamental truths
of Christianity he looks for natural
law in the spiritual world; ho is n
tlmrough-golng cvoiutlonlst and main-
tain» that thorn in progress in religion
as in every other sphere of thought
Recent literature of missionary un-
thorshlp laments the fact that there
has been a reaction among Japanese
Christians. that the good old faith
which missionaries introduced has
been tainted with new ideas. The
missionaries charge the students who
return to Japan with preaching hete-
rooox doctrines and with being on.
faithful to teachers who brought them
out. of the darkness of heathendom.
The days are growing troublous for
the missionaries in Japan. They are
meeting with opposition both
‘ from within and from without.
The intcllcctuai element in
their churches challenges their con-
servative views in theology and the
native preachers are not proving as
docile as once they were.
It was bad enough to be assailed by
clever debaters of the universities. for
hundreds of Japanese students return
home every year from Europe. satura-
ted with materialistic German philos-
ophy and strongly influenced by Bis-
marckian nationalism. but students rc-
turuing from Christian America take
back something which disturbs them
even more. The missionaries of cvan-
gellcan churches In Japan have been
powerless to shut out the broader the.
ology which Japanese students imbibe
at Yale and other Now England semin-
arics. instead of accepting the new
freedom in religious thought. so char-
acteristic of the present day. and sur-
rendering non-esscntlnls. many of the
missionaries have held to narrow in-
terpretations in Biblical narrative. it
follows that Japanese students at Yale
an. out of sympathy with such mis-
sionaries. it is a common mistake to
suppose that every Japanese at an Am.
erican I'uiversity is supported by a
missionary society. Not a Japanese
student at Yale University receives a
dollar from any such source; yet most
of these students are devotcd Christ-
in»: who intend to return to their
native land and preach. or to teach in
some college and preach an occasion
offers. They prize independence of
thought. and hope some day to make
the Christian Church of Japan entire-
ly independent of foreign control. or
in other words to send the missionar-
ies of narrow creed: hack to their own
lands.
The Christian Japanese student at
Yale is singularly free and outspoken
on this caution. The missionaries
of today. to g vs his side of the case.
are not likc‘t ir predecessorsmi the
past. who were. all of them. self-sac-
rificing men As a rule the missionar-
Iss of today are intolerant and cling
to antiquated forms of thought these
Japanese students say. last
trying to understand philosophical rep-
rssentations of Christianity. they par-
slut in holding to old beliefs and doc-
trian and thus become the laughing
stock of the Japanese people who be-
come indifferent or drift into material-
‘ ism. at any rate sever their connection
with the church before they will be-
lieve that the snake really spoke to
Eve in the Garden of Eden. As a mic
they say the missionaries live in too
grrat east- and do not display enough
earnestness to reach up to the Japan-
ese Christian's ideal: they are too dic-
tatorial. and while they allow the nu-
tive preachers who are under U'M'll'
orders to do all the work they send
home elaborate reports in which they
magnify their own industry. The Jan.
ant-so student at Yale. who intends to
return to his native land to live a
life of self denial in order to mcb the
simple gospel of Christ to is fellow
countrymen. will not return without
running the risk of being branded as a
heretic. but he will take back a wide
I be able to withstand
1” “r
‘cf. .'
in
I!“
it you” was rostrum neuritis lien- or rinsin- you so to a mi.
try Journal; if about fertilisers or ends. to 'l' lugdcnitursi paper. and you
seldom take ”unfilled ‘Ws’ blaekintlth shop for retinitis} Without ’tt 9,?“
per knowledge,“ I «bidet to which you are devoting/your midis and'eui
orgy, you can is». no success iii life, whether you be? a farm'er.“ltradesman
or who in... you clarified»: aw own mind its object to be m-
tsi’ned 33d pursue it with no uncertain method. ‘ ‘ ' ’
err
For ten yarn we have aimed to be the leaders in our line in the state.
and today we array ”Vent. vidi. vici." ' .
~ ~ We Are lioineinokers,‘
' Hdasciurnishers,’
- .‘r i I j - . i . .
New styles White Enameled Beds from $3.50 up, firemen. Wash Stands,
chidoniers. Tables. Chairs. etc. to match.
l“
We have too Fancy Rockers to choose from. the latest. cheapest. best.
Handsome designs in Chenille. Tapestry and Silk Portions and Table:
Covers—Bargain prices in this entire line this week. .
Abendroth Ranges and Heaters—"Puritan" Odorless Oil Heaters.
We have prepared for Thanksgiving trade this year with full lines of
'Patent and Plain Roasting Pans. Platters. Celery Trays and Stands. Sauce
1
Dishes and everything to beautify the table in fine china or glass.
Our prices are always right. -
Open evenings. (foods delivered fifty miics.
W. S. Sturtevant,
North Main and Ann streets. lilo. Norwalk. ‘
ThmDaursdayishergawy
«1 Specials Ir»
A Job in Boy’s Outing
Flannel Waisis at 15c,
regular price, 25c.
A Let White Domet
Flannel at 3c,
regular price 5c.
Short Leug hs Colored
Outings at St,
A bargain in
Toilet Soap, 3 Cakes 25c.
regular price. 10c.
New Patterns.
Smyrna Mats at 59c,
regular price. 75c.
Other items of Interest.
A. DICKERMAN a. so".
' ti sinuous tutu. tours sensor? ‘
“Advertising is the Key Note to Success.”
The Evening Sentinel is the medium through which the
success is obtained.
.11
e
- esha. Kan. For sale by George C. Still-
'. _ . . .. ‘ E ’ s
within v . ‘ is. w
W p yoi rs frilllqllsvs its
as us in the mountains northeast
of Bahuarihs. but roving bands of
braves are becoming holder in their
a tluns. The t commanded by
aural Torres cited a number of
desperate trim cats with these in-
diaus and s umber have been killed
and wound on both shirts. Several ,
ralideIit'u gas have been aiding the
rebellion. have been nrrestcd.
* W
WEM'Uflbfiw FOR A LIBRARY.
Louisville. Ky.. November 15—Au-
drew (Jurassic has written to tho
waistline Polytechnic Library Socie-
ty offering to subscribe 8125.000 fur the
construction of a" public library build- .
lug provided the city pay at least 810,- . .
000 a year for running expenses ‘nud
the purchase and renewal of books.
The proposition will he submitted to
the city Ciluucil.
“NED FOR WORKING ON_ SUNDAY.
Ansonla, Novrl'nbcr lb-—'l‘hrcc lle- ‘
brew carpenters from New Haven. who
are building a dwelling for Charles
Lccbjesky in this city. were complain-
rd of to thc poiic on Sunday for dis-
turbing the neigh rhood by working
on the new house. They were arrested.
and bciorc Judge Bryant in the City
Court they pleaded their own cases.
They had intended to plead that having
abstained from work on Saturday they
had a right to work on So ‘ ay. but af-
ter consultation with their- lends they
abandoned this lea and said that they
wore cnguged n a work of mercy.
They were putting up the rafters. and
as a strong gale was blowing down thc
river. on the bank of which the house
stands. they were afraid the rafters
would blow over into the street and in-
jure passersby. ‘Carpcntcrs testified
that nothing less than a tot’nado'would
blow over the rafters. and the court
lined the men 31 and costs each. This
Minute
soc
i we ‘-
ill]
3"”?
Willi 88933 lllll‘ Fll‘
dollars
in rues
is the first time the old Puritan Sali-
W
bath law has ever been cuforcctl here. .-.
THREE DOCTORS 1N CONSULTA-
TION
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine In
the first place; what experience tells
you is best, to be chosen in the second
place: what reason ti. 9.. Theory) says
is best is to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation together. tiicy will give
you the best advice that can be taken.
When you have a bad cold Dr. inclin-
ation would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Rmedy because it is pleasant
and safe to take. Dr. Experience would
recommend it because it never fails to
effect a Speedy and permanent cure.
Dr. cherm would recommend it be-
cause it is prepared on scientific prin-
ciples. and acts on nature's plan in re-
Iieving the lungs. opening the secre-
tions and restoring the system to it
natural and healthy condition. For
sale by George C. Stllison. South Nor-
walk: E. P. Weed. Norwallt.
The oldest woman in the world. ac-
cording to official census reports. lives
in Hawaii. and is one hundred and
twenty-four yours of age. iicr panic
in choolclc Apnu. and hcr claim to
advanced age has been thoroughly in»
vestigntcd by Hon. Alntsu 'I‘. Atkin-
son. thc gerwrnl superintendent of the
Hawaiian census.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford. DcL. says: "Brasilinn Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a‘ few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the inor-
ning."
For sale by R. ll. l’lnlstcd and I”. ll.
Baxter.
The I‘oct«i write. sir, for all timc.
Tho Merchant—l consider myself luc-
ky whcn i can (In any gmd by writing
for thirty duys‘ cxtenslon.—Indinnnp-
oils Journal.
Our little boy was amictcd with rheu-
matism in his knee; and at times no-
able to put his foot to the floor. We
tried in vain. everything we could hear
of that we thought would help him.
We almost gave up In despair. when
We recommend our
01L HEATERS!
Equal to anything in
the world and better
than most makes. No
smoke, no smell, easy
to fill, easy to light.
easy to carry from one
room to another, abs
lately safe because/s?
constructed that there
is a blast of cold air
constantlv in contact
with the wick tube. so
heating of the oil is im-
possible. Buy this lot-
est improved heater and
avoid all danger.
BflllllllilK, WAIKINS
81 00W.
112 Washington street.
2 -
Refuse Metal Bought.
Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the top
notch. Now is the lime to sell your
old iron. copper and brass.
have anything to sell send postal at
once to
if you
ABRAHAM HARRtsl.
Residence, 58 Spring street; Store-
some one advised as to try Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm. We did so. and the
first bottle gave so much relief that we
got a second one. and. to our surprise.
it cured him sound and welI.-—J. T.
Bays. Pastor Christian Church. Neod-
son. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed.
Norwalk.
”This is a hard World." mused thc
poei.sudly. "Whenever my articles
are fortunate cnough to escape the
editor's grate the critics are sure to
roast them."--i’hiiadclphla Rccord. ‘
RREUMATISM is HEREDl’i‘ARY.
it nus Just been demonstrated by
learned specialists that Rheumatism is
hereditary and that it is dub to a mi-
crobe in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollar per package.
Manufactured by Corona Compounding
00.. Camden. N. J. For sale by R. ii
Plaisted. iii Washington St. South
Norwaik. Conn.
“The first writing was done on
stone." remarked the wise man at din-
ner. “Great gracious! Think of the
postage!" involuntarily exclaimed the
rising poet. with a shudder that nit-l
tch the dishcs —Dctrolt Journal.
"i wouldn't be without De Witt’s
Witch Hazel Solve for any considerar
tlon." writes Thomas B. Rhodes, Con-i
terileld. 0. infallible for piles. cuts.:
burns and skin diseases. BewareI of?
couterieifs. George C. Simeon. 800th
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwaik. z
Few poets win at poesy,
Who wins. he wins a lot-—
That in to say- old Pegasus
is a fifty to our. or Iongar. shot.
—Ilcfroit .lmli'illl.‘
Old fashions in dress may be revived.
'but no old-fashioned mcdicinc can re-
place Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
5 Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by George
C. Dtillson. some Norwalk: Edward P.
Weed. Nor-walk.“ -
Charles Muriel}: brnt't-i'isrflof the a:
"MFW... a “will!
serum ., Mum'- W”
you.
burn firm
house. 13-15 Raymond Street.
HORSE§
To Suit Izverybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few «lays.
M. TXiiLov.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. _
FISH . OYSTERS. CLAMS. ESCAL-
LOPS, CRABS.
BLUE POINTS .
Sent out on the half-shell.
LONG ISLAND OYSTERS,
SOUPS
The finest to ho had.
Of all kinds.
Heins's Baked Beans.
Mggctt's Canned Goods.
WgSRiND OUR OWN “DESIRAB-
Ths best in the market.
Tel. sis-4'; * * , ‘1
Vi
Norwalk Chronicler