at-
g some
i ‘7 "ii ..
" w L D
‘fl‘vt‘ -‘ .3”. . .1
pt.
, sutuorou s'r.
Itinued from first page.
....—._.
lhinets of London and Paris
as to what Will be done if the
ity of war becomes Imminent.
ll not, be by a tender of media-
- a. this is considered to .be tooI
a atop In diplomatic procedure 1
o of the foremost. powers are.
the p clpai disputants, The form of .
the eaontatlana will be that known T
' In diplomatic usage as a tender of good ,
diced. This consists mainly in giv-1
will.“ udiy advice for the maintenance’
of 9.. In the present case it is
‘ , likely include; tater definite sugges-
’ tiona t at the omit e..powers consider
that "t e main donations causing the
present differences are entirely suscep~
tibia 00 pacific adjustment. How far;
the other cabinets of Europe and the
United States' cabinet will givo moral
or actual support to the friendly repre-
sentations is an open question. as the
exchange of views have thus far been
confined mainly -to London uanarls.
. Bitty throughout. the exchanges there has
1 been .a strong sentiment that the Unit-
‘ . Id .lhll‘oaqe of Europe and the l‘nlted
' fiWLIlhould give at least moral sup’
gunman. effort to avort a conflict.
hi! MI. been undo! the main fac-
”fl ln'the strorig‘bellef in official quar-
during the last few days that the
hormone issue cottld not event-
ti
as
when. .
. , ,war.
.. i" he opinion today continues to be
‘ 'It thd parties themselves will suc-
ceed ln‘hverting a conflict, and that
until it becomes manifest titat they are
unable to do so. no action Will he tak-
en from the outside. '
NEW YORK. Jan. All.——0n the steam-
. Yer TeutonicI which arrived today. frotn
Europe. were William Maxwell and C.
. L.‘ Browne". of‘the London Standard.
and Bid. cllugh. of the London
.Teiql'an . w o are on their way to
n. C When we left it was the. gen-
. t p e I mprcsston in England that there
woul be no war between Japan and
"Ru-eta." said Mr. Maxwell, "and the
. feeling.a'broad is that the war scare
_ . will .blow over without hostilities."
3‘ - TIE‘N TSIN. Jim. 14.——A telegram to
’ the railway autninlstration here. re-
celv “yesterday from New Chwang.‘
any! , \ialia ’i's increasing the garrison
that}; 'In the'noxetdfew days 2.000 more
true are e! to arrive.
"LONDON. m. ll.-—Minister Haya-
ahi geoolved this morning the text of
the apaheee reply to Russia's note.
it ’iloao not contain an ultimatum.
hut‘ reiterates-"Japan's original dc
made, 'with What Baron llayashl
tormH'a modification upon a minor
poln ” ’
.t. “41L“ . .
tq‘hequmtmns of (‘hincsc sovereign-
ty‘ in Manchuriaand Japan's sphere of
influence in Korea are insisted upon.
' ‘ inlster Ha'yashi said to a represen-
' to We of The‘fifls'o'clatcd chss:
"So ‘far as l lian see. the relations of
the two lpowerh regarding the dispute
, prhcticaiy “Nam-hanged. l have no
Indication ot‘ttio receptidn.this note is
it! i: to meet at the hands of the Rue-
‘hll government. but I expect the ne-
gotiatiunh will ' continue for several
WEEKS." r v I. .
LQNDON. Jan. 14, 5:50 p. m.—-'i‘he
British [or n Office officials said to—
night. after‘ ending the Japanese rc~
ply to- the last Russian note. that it on-
ly. takes the crisis a step further in a
less hopeful dir tion. The advices re-
ceived by, the. sign Oiflcc made them
fearithat Russia would not accept .la-
Vpan‘ reiterated demands In regard
tot e reportsjrom Paris of the possi—
{hie Intervention of Great Britain and
.' Mince. the Foreign Office says no such
(steps are on foot so far as Great Bri-
tain is earned. No request has been
. ‘fo'ceived from‘ either Russia. or Japan
for such action. And the Foreign Office
hays, It- fears the time has passed for
In; lhtoryention to be asked for or for
gloom“ for intervention to be effica-
' I;
“NV.
.'i .1 them“ turn acetoasr.
WASHINGTON. Jan, H.—-The Nav.v
LDEDII' Lb” reached the conclu-
hion th'e..beaching of the subma-
ch'inlef. wufiue entirely to the ele-
.menta.anli therefore will not appoint
I court of inquiry to place the respon-
' libillty, - . .
Dare to do right. dare to be true;
‘ Dare to do others. or else they‘ll do
you. 4. ‘
I —Town Topics.
my! .he our last month here.
, . Iaorliicing anti slaughtering
than ever, as all the goods
.alhprglbhnary 10th will he ship-
fid = to the’~ltamford Auction Rooms.
= sad sold at
.nMattonaa-l twill Umibrellaa at
”N. oflla filth Umbrellas at 88c
. sire-tar aaoo.
e5” ‘ .clooet roll ailk
.. n frame. stilt taaaoll.
patina rlmer, natural
illd other tips. only 98c,
“.060. Some 86.00 am-
3 .Sets-juli ' regulat-
’, "t 8 ”A
are.
AG
for
GLAS SHOES
" " ' $5.00 and $5.50.
. NoAn Ullmllllll ‘Houadsm
“V“ at ‘ «line “1"" under- the homage which the South had paid
. fine torpedo boat Moccasin at Currr .
ENTS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
oauaaAL ooaoou.
South’s Last Home In the Civil War
Iurlod Today.
A'l'irAN’I‘A. Ua.. Jan. il.—~With all
him in his life following httu to his
grave. General Joint B. Gordon. soi-
dier. statesman and citizen. and the
South's last great figure In the Civil
War, was huricd in Oakland (‘otnetery
today. Nearly eVery foot of grotlnd
traversed by tile long line of troops
and carriages on its way frotn the
church to Oaklanti ("etnetery 'wtts of the
highest historic interest.
The memorial exercises which were
conducted in the iluuse of Represen-
tatives at the State Capitol, were at-
tended by thousands. Governors and
distinguished statesmen of the South.
Confederate leaders anti veterans who
fought through the war between the
States. gave their eulogtes to Gordon's
name. A salutc of seventeen guns was
fired during the day; courts anti schools
and many business places were closed
during the funeral. The memorial ex-
ercises were presided over by Gover-
nor 'l‘crrill. Among the speakers who
pniti tribute to General Gordon were:
General Stephen 1). Lec. commander—
ill-chief [7. C. \'.; General t‘lcnlt-nt A.
Evans, commander of the Department
of Tennessee. U. C. V.: Judge Thomas
G. Jones. of the i nitcd States District
Court of Northern Alabama: Judge
Duncan G. Hcyward. of Smith Caro-
lina: Governor W. S. Jennings. of
Florida; Judge Gcorge l. Christian, of
Virginia; General Ilcnnett ll, Young.
of Kentucky. and John '1‘. Gruvvs, of
Georgia.
Following the memorial exercises,
which were concluded at noon, the
body was carried across the street to
the (‘cntrul Presbyterian Church,
where the religious services were con-
ducted. They wcrc of the simplest or-
(for.
During the funeral. llll‘ different or-
ganizations of the.- military veterans
and civic bodies were formed outside
the church. l-‘lve thousand men were
in line. the procession consisting of
the Sixtctnth Regiment. 1'. S. .-\.. the
Second anti Fifth Regiments. (lcorgla
State Guard. a (lf‘IRi'Ilfllt‘lll of the Flor-
ida militia. three troops of cavalry and
detachments of the different posts of
United Confederate Veterans and Sons
of Confederate Veterans. A long line
of carriages followed the procession.
The services at the cemetery were sim-
ple. consisting of a salute of guns by
companies.. and the sounding of "'l‘aps,"
’l‘he casket was placed In a vault near
the confetlcrate tuonutncnt.
MIDDLESRORG. Ky. Jan. H.-——R.v
request of Major .1. W. Campbell.
every confederate veteran, cvcry son
of vctcrans. and every daughter of thc
coulcdcracy In Hell County (missed
work and bowml head at 1,0 o‘clock
this morning ltt honor of Gen. John B.
Gordon.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the Holy
Name Society of St. Mary's Church
was held last evening. Tile following
offlccrs wcrc elected:
President-Thomas Lawlor.
Vlce-Prcsidcnt—John J. Kelly.
Recording Secretary—William Dixon.
Financial Secretary—John i-l. Cos-
tello.
'l‘rcastil'ct'~-.Iames Smith,
Marshal—Thomas Burns.
Spiritual l)ircctor~Rev. Joacph ll.
O'Donnell.
Counsel—~11motby ll. llyrncs. Alt-x-
as Harrigan. (‘ornelius Swecncy.
WATCH THE MOON.
A clear moon indicates frost.
A dull-looking moon means rain.
A single halo around the moon ludi-
cntes a storm.
* if the moon looks high. cold weather
may be expected.
If the moon looks low down. warm
weather is promised.
The new moon on her back always
indicates wet weather.
If the moon changes with the wind
in the east. then shall we have bad
weather.
if the moon be bright and clear when
.three days old, line weather is prom‘
ised.
When the moon ls visible in the day-
time. then we may look forward to
cool days.
When the points of the crescent of
the new moon are very clearly visible.
frost may be looked for,
If the new moon appears with its
points upward. then the month will
be dry; but should the points be down-
ward, a good deal of rain must be ex-
pected during the three weeks.
NEW EVENING SLIPPER.
The new evening slipper is of black
satin, with t..e toe richly embroidered
in Jetted beads. The tongue of the
slipper is also important. and is pro-
lfuaely decorated with the same bead
embroidery. The heel is truly Paris-
ian. very high. very narrow. set in far
under the foot, and, it must be said.
very dangerous. Mules. as we know.
arethe little Spanish slippers with toe
pieces to keep them on the foot. but.
with nothing above the sole and heel
from instep to instep. They are chief-
rly used In dressing. and are supposed
to be easy to alipon. but their facili-
ties for slipping off are also un-
smiled.
A committee of sixteen with ltd-
ward F. Hale. was appointed to assist
at the entertainment- to be held Pela-
ruary l). 15 and 16. by St Ian's
Church. -
andcr Smith. Michael Manning. Thom- -
"'th 'I'IQUI‘I‘Y -' A It . ‘
Ila-ha are of very ancient origin. In
a tomb 8,000 years old i Myconae Dr.
Schliemann found twf bodies with
faces covered by mask of gold. One "Maister Mc'f'avlsh. make an offer
of the masks represented the head of . for this poll Why. it would make a
a lion. Among ancient Greeks the lion splendid kirk bell!"
mask was a sign of distinction. With . "Aye." replied the, headle, "if your
the Peruvian: of old It was a mark of I tongue was in it!"
royal lineage. Ill a'gravo of would ~ ......_.__.....
.erable antiquity in Peril a silver mask . Hie BLIPPIRO.
was found on the head of a mummy.I A preacher admonished the men in
The mummy of a prince who lived in this congregation not to let their desire
the reign of Rameses ll.. discovered in ifor "slippered ease” keep them from
a small vault at Memphis. in EK)’|tt.§t-htlrch on Flunday morning. A young
had I mark of gold leaf over the face. man went home anti inquired for his
1 "slipperedecs." ills slippers have tiecn
A WITTY SCOT. known by that name ever since.-— los~
At an auction sale in a Scotland vil- ' tott Christian Register.
lage the auctioneer was trying to sell '1 ‘
a number of domestic utensils. includ- ‘
keen- on caught a well known
the needle. standing at the back of the
crowd. Ind Ill Ihoutod out:
There was a woman at the bottom
"18 3 DOI‘NGBO pol. As usual he waa i of it whcn Maggie fcll into the Wt-ll.
If UREA T SWEEPING
CLEARANCE SALE
OF MEN’S BOVS' AND CHILDREN'S
ClothingandFutnishingGocds
at prices that will let you wondering at D. GOTTLIEI, the popular
clothior of 11 North Main street. South Norwlik. Conn.
,1
I!
As I am overltocked and never keep good: from one season to anotb-'
er I have declded to sacrifice he goods.
Regardless of Cost.
Mcn's Overt-oats. medium and fttll length. block and gray which
are worth $7.00 and $5.00 at this sale.
hicn's (lvcrcodls, better grade Willi or without lit-its. which were
8111.00 untl $15.00, at this sale. 86.95
Mcn's Black Melton Overt-oats or the finest grade. all satin iincd.
which were $17.00 and $18.50. at this sale, $7.98
Men's Suits. singlc or double b rt-ttsicd. made of black t-hcvlot '
and gray mixturcs which wcrc 3x00 and 89.00. at this sale. $3.98
Men‘s Ilnc cnshmcrc Suits. dlfi‘orcut ~xhadcs. which were $10.00
and 812.00. at this sale. 55.95
Mcn‘s finc wut‘sIt-tl, black diagonal and fancy clay of highest
grade. sonic all satin lincti. some \i'Ilt‘IllIn llflt'il. which were.
$15.00 and $l0.00, at this epic. 87.98
An txlrn opportunity for young Int-n II to 20 years. Suits which
\vt-rt- $7.00 and “1.00 at this salc. $3.48
III’liI'I‘ gt‘atlcs lnadc tti'dlnc (‘asiitnt-rc black diagonal and fancy
\\‘f)|‘t-:II‘ilH. which were 89.00 and $10.00. at this mic. $5.95
lloys' Suits two pieces, it to II; yt-ars. fm'mt-r prict'. $2.25. at this
sale. $1.25
Ilcttt-r gradcs. blut- scrgc. blttc lrictu. fancy \vurstcds. nobby
tatshnicrcs. which Were ”.00 and $5100. at this sale. $2.48
(‘hiltirt-n‘s \‘cstcc Suits. 3 in N y ttrs. whit-It wire 81 .30 to 82.00.
at this sale. 75c
Children’s Finc llltlll‘if‘ Stilts made of bcuvy blttc st-rgc and fancy
worstcds. which wcrc $4.00~ at this salv. $2.25
lloys' All “'tmi liverctmts. sizes :1 In if». which “’l‘l'lw‘llfl" ”and
84.00, at this sale. ‘ ‘ $1.98
llctter grades. some with belts. “Ilii‘lt wcrc slim and $3.00, at
this sale. “ ' $2.48
Men‘s Shirts. bosom anti ticgllgt-c. which new Site and 75c ul this
sale. 29c
Men's Iiibbctl I’ndcrwcnr. blue. brown and gray. 19c
Men's and lloys' l.lncu t‘oilars all suit-s. 7c
Mcu‘s t‘cllultdti (‘ollars at 5c
Ilcttcr grades of (‘cllulttitl at . 9C. 3 for 25c
25c liuhhcr Collars at 15c
llttys‘ 25c KTII‘I‘ Pants at 18c
lloys‘ 50c Kitcc Pants at 386
lloys' 75c Knt-t- Pants at 48c
REMEMBER THAT THESE BA RGAINS MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN
INSPECTION lS SURELV A SALE.
SALE BEGINS SA TURGA Y. JANUARY 1601.
D. GOTTLIEB:
12 North Main Street,
scum tron WALK. CONN.
L
~k‘k‘fl‘k‘kfifta'k‘fitk‘k‘mhfifiim
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
There is nolhtnq more appreciated. allradt’vc. beautiful and lasting
than
A GIFT FROM THE JEWELERS.
We emphasize "It advantage in a selection from the two largest
most complete and unto-dale stocks {1 the ”walks.
The advanfaqc is mutual. By buying for lino stores and for cash.
‘va offer you lower prices than elsewhere.
COLEBURN & LAUDER.
THE JEWELERS.
N0. 945 WASHINGTON sr,. sat/m Nmmut.
. . N0. 3 mm 51.. NORWALK.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
, a i s“
C or. manual among} , ‘
. ” stateroom D. “at...
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Annual January Cloak Sale .
Prior 10 Steak Taking.
Our annual january Cloak Sale begins on Saturday. January 9th. In order to make this
sale very attractive. we have included every Garment in our stock in either Ladies.’ Misses or Chil—
dren's. All high grade goods made up in the very best manner in this season's most attractive styles.
This is an opportunity that any one in need of a good Winter Garment cannot afford to miss.
$10.00 Garments for $7 50 $12.00 Garments for $5.50
$15.00 Garments for ' $10.00 $15.00 Garments for $12.50
$25.00 Garments for $15.00
Misscs' and Children‘s Garments from 4 to 14 years, from $3.75 to $io.oo: Iormcr price $5.00
-»---"
ns STORE.
All sizes one price.
to $15.00.
Kitchen Department.
Twenty per cent. discount on all Fancy China. Lamps, Vase s. Toilet Sets. Nickel Tea and
Coffee Pots. Jardiniercs and Umbrella Stands, for one week only.
TRISTRIIM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
no.2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
A man may be won. by flattcry; he
can bc rclainctl only by cookery-w-
Lilf‘. i
CLOSING OUT SALE. .
Sktttcs. Sleds and Winter Games. ‘
A. (l. Spaltiing's Athlctic Goods. .
Skates and (‘utir-ry Ground.
Iiat'c your Automobile or Ili-
cyclc put in order now and i!
will bc ready for use win-u lbw
weathcr permits.
We arc well equipped and com» 1
pciottl to do iltc Work and Mr I
charges .lrt- rcltsnnablc. K
H. 11. BIIIKIEY. 1
51 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
50. NORWALK. '
We have Just received.
through the loo fields. and
are now unloading two car-
goes of oholoa 1.5”th
COIL Which was loaded
before the recent storms.
and I: dry and clean.
We shall sell this coal at
the right price, as usual.
149 Washlnafon Street.
Glover’s the Place
FOOTWEAR
15o Marts:
MONEY *
You Must Invest It.
DO YOU SAVE?
Would poo Save 5 I .00 M month and upward
if your Principal and Interest lure Prowl-Iv se-
curedvtltmugh ' .
‘ The South Norwallt Trust Co.
rap; PROPOSXTION.
IS NOT speculalt'he. Ititt'cstt'gatetlhrs mall. r,
Helping Hand Circle. King's Daugh-
ters. of the Norwalk Hethodiat Church.
will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. at the home of Ira. Wil-
liam J. Benedict. 5
.’ twalh.
itlimatreet, Noni
It Will interest ~
YOU
1 . FOR FULL PA RTICUL ates. Aha-tr: .3
«GENTS—clots. E. warn. Nofbalk. am...
it. E. some 2 No. am so. so. Norwallt. c:
t. . .
that ls correct may always be
found here at
Reasonable Prices.
THE ELITE.
for men.
ts more than worth 33.5 0 per
pair.
We can say the same for the
it Ladlas'
e
mittens.
for non lint Fit
'0
29-
3|
fist Washington St.
Hillililftlilitilll.
Mark-Down Sale
CLOTHING !
Overcoats
and Suits
Men and Youth.
Come in and look us over.
We
have a good assortment of BELT
OVERCOATS in Fancy English
Mixtures. to be sold regardless of
former selling price.
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Select whatever
merchandise you need. and pay
for them in weekly payments.
We do not charge you anything
is open to you.
for
the accommodation.
Our . . ’
prices are as low and in most in-
stances lower than elsewhere.
Are you in need of a good
TIME PIECE?
We have a good
selection of WATCHES: a guar-
antee with every one sold.
$1.00 Per Week.
“
Manufacturers of All Kinda of
spacial. mummy ~
.' AND
EXPERIMENTAL WORK
Specialty Mfg. Co.
w. R. Thompson, alum a. one.
It . warn snug".
SOUTH NORWALK.
CREDIT.
ek“ Will
BOIICI YOU.
TaylotTG- Golden
to Washington at. “an servant
Norwalk Chronicler