Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is .
well known for its SlIIlisiI- .
ness and Long Service.
F. D. LYON It CO.
I. ' .... 7‘ i . i. .
.llelattons Reach, (Suns
(Continued from First Page.)
0NDON. ()ct. l2.-~ lit-prccuting the
tumors of a Japanese IIIIImIItuIn to
Russia. Baron llnyashi. tht' .ltllltt‘tt‘~~k‘
minister to (treat ItriIItiII. iti IIII IIIttIt'~
of such a character, adding that had
Japan taken this action "the Anglo .iIIp
anese treaty would have iIIIcIIsIIIIIteIl
my being immediately untitled,“ so that
he might inform the “crush govern-
ment. The Fort Ilrtu tttllce say-I». it ha...
no confirmation of the t't'ptlt‘ts ot .lap-
military more nicuts at Humili-
Jatmn has It special se'tlorne'rt. l'ti\'
oring 650 acres at t'hapokpo. near .\l;t
'Ban-pho. granted to her by (‘orca in
;‘ November. lttttt. as an offset to ”it" set-
tlemont at Ma sIIri-ptro previously tll':|iti'
' ed to Russia by ('orea.
‘ In spite of the reassuring «In till’ lilo?
. of the Foreign Office and Union tin:-
'~ asht the frequent reiteration that hos-i
liiitles between Russia and Japan Inc!
imminent. the tnys'crlous movements
J of the Russian and Japanese fleets. and
~ the excited state of public opinion in
Japan are beginning to cause disquiet
in Great Britain, which. by reason ot‘
f her alliance with Japan. is so illiilllttlw
‘ly concerned In any action which the
, latter may take in the Fur that truly
the most sanguine ttt't'milts ilt‘Iit'VI' Itrrt
in the. event of hostilities they would
he kept within the limits which would
free Great Britain from he.‘ obligation
to support her Japanese :tlly. l-Irt-n
Baron Hayasht, who ht"t‘elolo|‘<- has l‘iti'
‘ iculcd all suggestions of war. is not so
optimistic today. indirectly he admit.»
' the possibility of war by t’xpi'essittt: lill‘
' hope that in the event or a crisis .tIt-
ban will have the active sympathy or‘
her ally. (treat Britain.
STEAMER SQUANTUM NEEDED.
The steamer SIIIIuIIIIIIII has been
stormbound in Newport. ll. 1., for ser-
et‘tli days, the rough weather keeping
her from rounding: i‘otnt .tuditlr. It is
expected now that the storm has ceas-
ed that she will proceed to South Nor-
walk with.all [Insslblc despatch. and
arrive. here possibly Ioniuht. The rap-
' idly growing business of the Norwulk
' Steamboat t‘ompany renders it ”11th
Itlvo that the boat be placed on the
e as soon as ptissihte. It:- iIlt‘ present
lilies ate inauflltitnt to «marry the
:ht. The Squaritum will lt'Iit'U‘
. , tinrouble by making daily trips in
the metropolis
WALLINGFORD MAN MISSING.
WALLINGFURD (blotter 1- '
Searching parties sent out last men»
.ing, from this village to look for [Cd
ward J. Cantack. returned unsuccess-
fill and the scan it “Its I'II soured today
Mr. Cautatk. who is thit't\- the years
of age. and II marliinist enipioytd in
factory of the R. “allure to Sons
. hutrfacturing (‘ourpuuy It-t‘t home
if‘ubout 10 o'clock. yc>tertluy. telling his
wife that he was groin: on It IiIIItiIiu l'X'
. peditlon. it is feared that he has had
an attack of Sickness of some sort and
has fallen helpless in the woods. He
Was last seen about 2 o'clock yester-
day. At that time he was on the South
Colony road. about two miles from tlte
center of the town.
it
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. tlct. 11—“ was llil’
nouncod today that the call for the ex
trnordinary session of (‘ounrcss to
meet; November 9. will he issued pro
. bubly on the twenty instant.
“Your salary isn't enough to support
my daughter. sir." “l'rn glad you‘ve
come to that conclusion so early, sir."
-—~Detroit Free Press
Gentlemen
f you desire a clean beautiful
complexion free from pimples,
blackheads or wrinkles, get a
facial massage at
A; Poltlmun. Barber.
uhlngton Street. South Norwaik.
Here is a fur tithe
to.
26¢ pair
16¢
view today, said he had Ito Irifor mutton ..
,uiills.
‘ in :I
VALUABLE COWS.
Stomach Lined With Gold From Drink-
ing Water in Placer Diltrtct.
llcrr are some tall yarns from the
)iilvruukct Sentinel:
"i just read in II paper that a cow
sII'IIlluwed $85 in bills. and that the
owntr iturnt-diutcly had her butchered“
and not back $70 in currency which;
could be redeemed," said George. W.
\l'estcott. a drummer. at the Hotel
Poster. “and that reminds me of an
Iprcricnct that It friend of mine find
out in licnvt-r with a cow, which I
corridor little short of I'cII‘urkItbltI.
‘llc had a large ranch on t‘lear’
t‘rtIt-k, just ulnm- Denver, and kept
unite herd of cattle there. (‘h-ari
t‘rcek, as you know. runs down from.
i
ii
thortzt‘towu. through It rich plucet‘;
til‘llit'l. and brings with all all the
\vII-tI‘IItILs and tiiIillHS ot' the slump
which contain t‘t‘lli‘Ilit‘l'iiiiit. gold.
line state. in fact. More is so‘
lll'lt'lt of it that jittlllii‘ iII lb-ttvcr. when
they get hard up, can always part out
it It day or so from the sands of
(‘lcar t‘r'cclt.
“Wt-ll, this cow that l started to
it'll you about had grazed along tilt"
batik of the trick for It good many.
years, illltI was sort of II inudntarki
about there. so to speak. Elly friend
was quite proud of her on Ilt't't'llllii,;
of the rich yr llow milk that she used
to give, and one day when she ditd sIId-.
deIIly. hII felt |tl‘t'ii\' bad about it.
"There was Iltl apparent reason for
her dying. and so Ilt' decided to have
:I posI-Iuortcrtt to find out what was
the trouble. Well. he had It veterlrrq
Iu'ian cut her open, and he found that ‘
the cow had itt'l'il drinking the water.
of t‘leur‘ t‘rtIIIk canon for so loin: that
her stomach had become encrusted
with gulddust about half an illt'i'i‘
thirk :Ill I'o unit. with h lllit IftII'td \lelI
Ilt'l dine tiou. and ilt'l‘ttilnit‘ti for the
_\t 11th milk.
"The \’t'lt‘l'lilill‘iiiil
through. and say.» he:
was mad clear
"this Is no job
for a I'IIIcIIIIariun; it‘s II job for an
assay-Ir}
"My friend paid him. and the next
day Ionh tlrt eow"-: stotnIIch down to
the itr>il‘\' office of the (trout smelter.
\\‘tIll. sir, It assayed $8 to the pound.
and rtiy ft‘IIIIId found that the cow‘s
stItIuItt-h container! SittT-‘I worth of
Izold. Now. as fast at. his cows tiit'.I
he takes the gold from their stoni—
IItIits. and it has L'ttt to be quite an
item in his illlhillt‘pr. llII is \vorkirn;
on It cyanide process. which he be—
lichIs “directiver the gold from the
cows before the\ die. and if he litll
perfett it so that it \\i 'l wort. without
killing them. iit‘ ll be It rich tnuu one
of these days.’
A NEW MRS. MALAPROP.
A youuu l‘ illitltit lohia who bad Just.
returned trout abroad travelled on the
same steamer with .\lolliu lvlliiot Sea-
well. the novelist and found her to
he a woman with a keen appreciation
of humor. says the Philadelphia itcc»
old She told of" It \'II;'\' rich. It‘ll
rather vulgar American woman, whose
daughter had IrIuI'riIItl into the nobility.
and who was It veritable Mrs. Muta-
prou. ~
"The old lady spends considerable
of hcr time with this married tiauuh-
tcr." said Miss Seawell. “and when I
met her in London she have illt‘ a‘
very pressiut.r invitation to come out
and see her at her daughter's corru-
try house. Then she started to de-
scribe what evidently had been an
old lutronial castle rerrtodelled. only
she rIIt‘errIIIl to it as u baronical casg
t'aI. whatever that may be. .‘1n the?
hull they have the loveliest pair ot‘
autier's horns you ever saw.“ she.
said. ‘And the hall has been entirelyi
rurniruttcd.‘ i suppose she meant re-t
um :.Ited i
"l \t‘ tttutcd to express the hope that
the stalls find not been altered for I
Inut' a \tlli of \tIneIation tor the stair-
ways and balconies that are character i
Ihlit' of the old English houses. ()h. I
Kotttlllt‘ss Inc! yes.‘ she said. 'tlIcyi
haye II spinal stairway no“. Tlrnt \yasi
the tiual straw and i cut the old but ”i
bariau (I‘llliilg the rest of my stay lu‘
London.“
ARE YOU LEFT EYED OR RIGHTI
EYED?
There are but few ambldexters eith i
er in the matter of hands feet or eyes. i
it rnm sound rather queer bill it, is a.
fact Iteicrtheiess that ninety five out of‘
every hundred human beings are right
handed. left logged and left eyed.
Felix Hement remarked that it is uni
established fact that we all use one eye
more than we do the other which es-
tablishes as clear a case of “left and
right, eyedness" as though the samei
terms were used to denote a prefer-
ence in the use of hands and feet.
If you want to decide as to whether
yortr friends or relatives are right or
left eycd give them a small telescope
or spyglass to look through or have
them take aim with a gun. We all take
great interest in ascertaining the color.
size. shape and visual powers of our
children's eyes. but how many of In;
step to consider whether they are
right or left eyed.
DARKEY PREACHER TROUBLED.
Edward Duncan is an aged negro
preacher in the Kansas end of Kansas
City. Sunday evening he went to the
Central police station in great distress
of mind. Some terrible calamity was
impending. he said. He had seen it
in a vision the night before. "In I]-
rnorit endless destruction of life and
property." and he could neither sleep
nor out. He wanted the policemen to
loft: him tmmedioteiy in payer. The
net-mt on duty told hill he wotdd
hue to and: the chief about out.
1 morning thousands
. .‘iil Itt‘l'.
I III. work is still going on.
. dam i~ now Ihtutttht to be past.
. suit-
‘ And it" the title of his the runs low.
Extent Find
Bruno llIIIIwn
Many Mdnufactories Clos-
.ed in Paterson and Men.
Women and (Stilldren Are
Idle—loss to Propesty
will be About $2,000,000
PA’I‘I‘:I‘S()N, N. J.. Oct. l‘.l.~—”l‘ho
people of this unfortunate city are Itc-
nitIIIIIII; to realize the extent of the
great Itood which began last ‘rtday.
N .oly two entire wards of t. . I.
taking lilt tnIIIutfaIttuing settion have
been under water since l<‘.rtduy This
of men. women
and chlIdren cruploycd in different
mills and t‘uc'ItoIhu could not go to
work on account of the uutntruust
plants closed. A great many of thcuci
people have also butr dIiytn from
their homes and have neither t'ood our
The heaviest damage in i’ItIcI- .
sun with to the llltllllllittiillt‘is.
Ililt out it is iIIIpussiblt to gin IIII ur-
tlllliit‘ ltit‘ll oi the total loss but cou- i
:n'i‘l'ltllh‘ tIinIIIIIIes are about two mil-l
lions. i
”-lttt lltIIitt‘ Itnd tiicrneu have bot-Iii
slt- ndily engaged since Saturday "tutti—t
hit; in the work of Ifhtliillg families!
i'mun Ilu upper floors or the roofs of
the III houses in the flooded distr-itt and
Today the.
“'itll'i' in the river continued to full;
and there did not seem to be arty
I‘IlIilltt' of further damage bring done.
little ss another st \cre stoItu should ketl
iii.
”-tlu Ilt’iliiil authorities haw II dll'fl- l
cult task tutor-II liltili lu dcvislugl
illt'ttlh‘ that prch-ut an epidetulc oi
sickness in the flooded section. The?
people who were forced to leave their"
hearts will not be allowed to return}
until iilt districts are in a sanitary;
condition.
l’ASSAlt‘, N. .t.. (M. l‘.l.—-»'l'hc flood;
comlitioru in this city and vicinity1
wt il‘ cousitb-I'Itbly improved today.
All danger of a breath at the Dundee.
\l'tIlL :
iuuton is still under water, four or“
il\'t hundred residents helm: shelterrd'
ill the town hull and school buildings
at l’.I \llit and several huudrcd lu
N‘Zilt ols .It “ailington
'ihc total loss from the flood in this
dry I.»- estimated at about SBHOOtitttitt‘
without Insurance. This does not ln-g
cludc the loss. to workmen who are
thrown out of IIIIIployIIIent temporarily
or the loss sustained by manufacturers
by the interruption to business.
At ituttonvtlie fifty or more houscsv
\\'tl‘t' washed from their foundations:
and many overturned and wrecked.
'l'lI. i-IIiI Railroad bridge in now out'
of danger but a big washout. ut (‘liftou
blocks all traffic. The railroad corn-
pIIIIy is ripping up a temporary trestle.
however. and traffic may possibly be
Itsurnbd by tonight.
Nti\\'.\lti\'. N. J.. Oct. l2.——The I’Its-
river was falling here today and
damn r of further damage by flood was
in lit red to be passed. .
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—~»Rallrottds
It-rIIIIuIItirIi: in Jersey (‘lty have re-
sutnctl tlIciI' usual passenger train scr-
vict st-hedults. excepting the local ser-
\ic- «In lIlI' uiaiu IIIIt' of til" lIlric. l.o-
cal truilie on the l.IIt kaurtnnu Iiiiilri)\<li.i
which “a. title. IIIptIId by the flood.
has about I'I.I.~‘urued normal conditions.
THE MAN WHO FEELS.
The man who feels is a happier wight
Than the man who is cations and
cold,
For if he weeps in the gloom of nlaht.
He laughs iii the sunbeums' gold:
it reaches the summits of cheer:
lie knowa the heights, as the depths
belong
And he smiles through It pitying tom‘.
And after it all. when all is done.
The world has most of the glad-
dening done.
And the sun's benediction
dear.
The man who feels is happier far——
i say it again and agnin~ '
Than ever can be or to or are,
l‘ho pitiless sons of men;
For if he sighs for his own gray woes.
llc sizhs for another' 3, too:
if the plant of pain in his bosom
grows.
it is covered by sympathy's dew.
And after it all when all is said.
Still pity and love forever are wed:
That the heart unfeeling is chill
and dead
is true and forever is trite.
The man who feels is a dear God's
gift
To a sorrowful truvailinz world:
By the hands that the burdens of life
uplift
is the that: of our peace unfurled
IWe need not the souls that are callous
at; Fate
And selfish and wedded to Izrccd
'But the nttying tear for our fallen es-
fate
We need—and we ever shall need.
And after it all. when all in past.
"Fit: the deed of love that alone:
may last.
And the rent is chaff in the win-
nowing blast;
in the zurden of life. a weed.
—Alfred J. Water‘houuev in Success.
M
MISS CHARLOTTE. KNOLLYS.
Floss—"Bertie in the bravest person
i ever saw. He doesn't know what
fear is."
Georgrb‘flof He doesn't look it.
How do you know?"
Fiona—"He told me he himself. He is
setup to write to the war department
and link to be placed in the thickest of
the hunting in the next war!"——Klnm
City Journal.
is
“Plus." said Mr. Storminxton
Borneo. "Ire not whet they used to he."
"I wish I communities the public
of that." «mm! the mum-of the
no the E! t to
I lites
. considerably
lNVISTIOATINO WWI" DEATHS.
Eldorl, Iowa. Man Arrutod, Charged
With Poi-ontng Them to Got In-
Iurlnco.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Prosocutor
Noble. of Eldora, town, has been in
Brooklyn. investigating the death of tho
first and second wives of Ebenezer S.
lil..'denburtt. who has been arrested in
I‘Iitifll'll. charged with the murder of
his third wife, by arsenicul poisoning.
The (tenth of Blydeuburs's flrat wife
Emily 1i. iiilwkil’lfl occurred at Stony
Brook. 1.. i. five year's ago.
Blydenburx's second wife was Lauri:
t'lodbold. aged nineteen at her mar.
rlngc. She won the daughter of .1. (l.
(lodbold a wealthy and retired merch—
ntIt of Brooklyn. She died February
14.1900.and so 000 insurance on her
life is said to hate been paid to illydcn-
hurt: Mr. Gotlbold her father. said
that his daughter's body watt embulmcd
soon after her death and that the cause
of her death was not placed in the doc-
tor's certificate. until after her funeral.
The doctor has since died. "1 have
on ry reason to believe that my dnughI
ter's death was caused by poison and
investigation ought to determine by
whom it was administered." said Mr.
(lodbold.
in Brooklyn illydenburg was a mom-
bcr of thc Epworth MtthtII 1 Church
but in said to have been disru. sod from
CELEBTIALS TO BE DEPORTED.
-- L .. _
iCould Not Give Registration Certifi-
cate: to Boston Officials.
BOSTON. Octobor til-wot the 350 or
more Chluamcn taken into custody
lttIIe yesterday by l' nited States mur-
shale immigration officers Boston In-
spcctors and police because they could
not produce logistrtttlou (I'.'crtltitatcs
about t‘itt wurc releared during last
night. friends haying placed the requi-
I-zitc papers before the Federal author
The polite say that most of the
others probabli “ill be deported A
large number claim that their tortill-
catcs have been lost but the act of
Congress makes no piovislon for such
loss and In such cases the authorities
say deportation must take place
The officers said that owing to pres-
sure, of other ltrtsincss_ it might be to-
morrow or eyeu \‘Vednesdtty before the
Chinese cases would be reached by the
court.
NEARLY PULLED WIFE‘S TONGUE
OUT.
St)1"l‘llil\'tt’l‘t)N, Oct. 12.—-.ltIcob
(lottel. iI razor maker. was fined 87
and sentenced to sixty days in jail to-
day in the lorul court on charges of in-
toxication and assault. Ills wife. the
victim of the. assault, complained to
the police that as she lay in but (iot-
It'I attempted to pull out her tongue
by the roots. because he said she talk-
ed too much. and then pounded her On
the head with a boot heel. Mrs. (lot-
tcl climbed front a window in her
night clothing. and run in the rain
to the home of a neighbor. where she
was cared for. tlotttl plcaded guilty
irt court today. Mrs. (lottel suffered
from exposure to the
weather in addition to her husband's
treatment.
THIRTY BODIES RECOVERED.
HANNA. Wyn. October 12~Entry
No. 22in the linunn coal mine has just
been opened. and twenty-four bodies of
victims of the disaster of June, 30
found. The remains will be brought
to the surface for identification and
burial as fast as possible. (if the full
men who were killed, there are twenty
bodies still missing,
ARCHBISHOP KAIN NEAR DEATH.
il.\|.’1‘l.\it)lti".. Mix. Oct. Jim-At three
o'clock this ruoririnu Archbishop Kain
remained in an urn-harmed condition.
The house physician and nurse in Itl~
tetrdancc reported that the pallet had
not regained consciousness. and c;-
pressed the opinion that the end was
very near.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
wa’ YORK. Oct. til—Arrived:
La Gaucogne‘ front Huvro.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12,—Arrivcd Min-
netonka. from London.
THE VOICE OF A LADY.
(Entomological Fact; Only the female
mosquito bites).
Behold me ,
Miss Quito,
1 rise and shine.
The Eternal Feminine;
And though my fame
Rests not on wearing pants,
0r casting votes.
Or having whiskers.
0r talking buss.
i get there just the same.
And If there is a Mr.
1n the family,
He is not recognized.
Why should he be?
He Is a loafer.
And i do all the work,
Goodness knows,
it keeps me busy enough:
But i go about singing
At my labors.
For why should we rcplne
So long as there is work to do?
Our sex has been induced
enough
And what can 1 do to show
Mankind
That the, Eternal Feminine
Can get there in great shape
When she has the chance
to done as well u could be expected
Under the circumstances.
However. this is my busy day.
Ta, in!
'See you later—
in the sunlight in the moonlight.
in the starlight. nee?
Sit around and "it my coming.
Any time suits m¢. W. J. I.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
long
District of Noriutk u. Probate
Court. October 12,1903.
Estate of Grace D Grubler, late of
the Borough of Brooklyn in the flue
of New York. deculed.
The Court of Prob-ta for the District
of Norwalh. huh limited Ind allowed
at: months from on date hereof for the
creditor! of said Estate to exhibit their
claim: for peritoneal. Thou iho I08-
lect. to present. their accounts, omit!
enacted within utd time. till- .
Anulhing in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to
furnish.
Our stock is larger. our states are better and our prices
are lower than ever before.
Linoleum. all qualities.
Oil Cloths. In all widths.
China Mailings.
Jap Mattincs.
Crex Mailings.
Window Shades.
Curtain Rods and Poles.
All work done in the vent best possible manner.
Brussels Carpets.
Velvet Carpets.
Tapestrn Carpets.
ingrain Carpets.
Wilton Rugs.
Brussels Rugs.
Grand Fall
Opening
Clothing
Cloaks
You are all invited to visit our store. We
have made our store a pleasant place for non
to visit. Our efforts to please non and pour
appreciation of our efforts has made our
business crow.
Openmrarge Accounts With us; You can
settle your bill In easy weakly
payments.
Norwalk Chronicler