. for a. Song a; .
GEORGE 3. EMS supra
We W the exclusive sale
in
Nowell and South Nowell.
F.-'D. LYON (it CO.
- , 90 Washington Street.
. Soalllorlmlle.
bill to Block Ilarbor .
3.: (confirmed fl first page.)
A Few" Guns Abandoned. .
”gl’ETERSBUBG. May 84-100mm
medium has received an ofiieiai
mucosa] ,Kuropatkin.
demolish from General
_ the. Russian
which have been engaged with
' 'ese advance from the Yalu).
It,“ sted at noon Sunday and des—
di'Ih'ol how he ordered the Russian
threes at Aniung and‘Kulien-Cheng to
foii'bheir’slong the main road toward
MWang-C _ .-
. This movement was protected from
the threaten flank attack by men
an'dgu‘hs stn ioned at Potionsky (one
milehortii of Kulleu‘Chengl and chin-
new. villages on the Lilsuvena River.
are the? ilghting'was protracted and
severe.- The Russians lost artillery
and 1! cs, being obliged to abandon.
collard pg to the text, “a few" guns.
HGeneraleassailcth says "Although We
' be unable. to hold our positions bore.
of Indicted heavy losses on the en-
emy". j
i' , Nothing New In London.
LONDON. May» 3.——Little additional
information concerning the battle on
eLrTalu has reached London up to
noon .today and the Japanese legatlon
. had no further despatchee.
"‘Russlan’s Fied Panic Stricken.
5100111.. Korea May 2.—-—1 :30 p. m..-
Tho Rubsiau troops lied panic stricken
when" rooted at Cnhlu Tien Chung.
pursued by Japanese caviary and in-
adtry over the hill country toward
FehguWang Cheng from 1:50 p. m. un-
til‘8 o’clockwat «night: The Russian
my engaged was composed of‘ the
hilrd Division. the Twenty-second and
Tientydourth regiments of the Sixth
Division ,and‘GcneraI Mistchenko’s cav-
alry brigade, supported by forty field
nd eight machine guns. The wound-
ed, including General-In-chicf Zassu-
“this; and General Kashtalinsky. reach-
‘ediAntung. whence the Russians were
eventually forced to retire after twen-
.ty-iivo minutes' fierce fighting.
y Russians Carried Off wounded.
‘ ESEOUL. May 3.-—-'ln the fighting be~
1rl'ceuthc Japanese and Russians on
the..Ynlu all the Russian guns posted
,‘toroppose the crossing of the river
were put out of action before the ac-
tuail crossing took place. For .two
ours. from 7 until 9 o‘clock. continue
usinghting went on. the Japanese
Blot/(lily pressing forward and thelRus-
slaps falling hack before the weight of
,4 men'and guns opposed to them.
The Japanese infantry. with brilliant
'tiahh.,capturcd the fortified heights
northwest of Kulicn-Cheng and the
pressure was kept. up until afternoon, a
:pot‘IIOu of the Russian forces being
driven toward Antung. There was furi-
ub‘fighting the entire distance.
1 Antung the Russians found that
f; hdditlon‘to the force confronting
em they-"were threatened by strong
. detachments on either flank. Their re-
treat‘tben became so hurried that there
wasnotime‘ to replace hie artillery
horses that down by the Japanese
nhmshmtem. and twenty guns, to
gather with a large quantity of ammo-
nition. and rifles and a number of of-
ficers and men were captured. The
, lens were able to carry off all
Wounded. .. ‘
gross exaggerations. The absence of.
ofiiclal information is explained by the
general staff by the fact that a few
Japanese have succeeded in getting in
the rear of the Russian position and
cutting the wires between Tabasc-
Obeugand Feog~Wang~Cheng. 1
Heavy losses are admitted but they.
are not believed to exceed avfew hun‘ :
dred men and some guns. The latter.
while protecting the retreat of the Rue- ~
sian fOrceerom Antung to Kin-Lien-
Cheug. bad to be abandoned owing to
the loss of the horses. The breach-
locka, however. were carried array, so
the guns will be of no service to the
enemy. . .
According to the latest information.f
General Zassalictb is retiring in good
order along the main road and the Jan. .
a none are not following him. Details
are expected sosoou as Gcn. Zasaalitch
ls again in communication. There Is
no confirmation of the reports that
General Zassailtch or General Kash-
fnlinsky is wounded;
In the meantime the public remains
in the dark and is the may of idle ru-
mors. The war bulletin board are bare
and not a single press dcspaich has
come through from the front. The fig-
ures of the Russian losses given from
Japanese sources In the despatches
from abroad are carefully eliminated
by the censors. Until General Zns-
snlitch‘s official advices arrive the gen-
eral staff is inclined to believe that
Zassslitch. who was under orders to
withdraw after impeding the progress
lowed the fight to mature beyond his
intentions. being compelled to sustain
heavy losses along the Litzuvena river
in order to extricate the retreating
columns from Antung and KllI-Llim'
Cbeng.
The lighting at Chin-(low was ex-
ceedlngly scvcre and stubborn, The
Japanese took up a position on both
flanks after ChID-GOW had been sheil-
ed. and came to close quarters. some
desperate bond to band work being rc~
ported. many of the Russian soldiers.
in the fever of combat, refusing to re«
tire at the command of their ofllcers.
about 9.000 Russians were actually en'-
cagcd at Klu-Licu-Cheng and along the
iiitzavcna were two ‘reginicuis of Siber-
ian Riflemeu of 3,000 men cncb.
Gmeral Misiclienko (commander of
the Eastern Caesar-k Brigade) bad 1.500
Cossacks protecting the Russian right
fiank‘lower down the Thin. and disco
brigade of artillery, four batteries of
eight suns each. General Kurtzofi.
with 1.500 Cossacks, was higher up the
Yalu; guarding the road at Puslkhc.
which leads direct to Mukdeu, in order
in prevent. the column of the rem-my up-
ing this for the purpose of outfinnking
the position at Feng-lVang«Cheng.
Japanese Took Many Prisonen.
LONDON. May 8. 4:35 p, m.-The
Japanese location today gave. out Gen-
eral Kuronki's report. dated the after-
noon of May 1. as follows: “The enemy
offered stubborn resistance to our pur-
suit, adding 300‘ to our casualties. The
enemy fought bravely to the lust. Fin.
ally two companies of their artillery.
after losing the majority of the men
and 300 non-commissioned
men." ‘ -
.1...
SUPERIOR COURT TERM.
m
Mquang Chang with .3 20.000
... Plum Bonds Marked Up.
LONDON. May 3.——-Jepanese bonds
priced up 1% on the Stock Ex
today on the Japanese aucces
while Russians were 01 down.
o"best“milltary experts in Don-
are disposed to await further in-
on 'before attaching undue im-
portance tetheresult of the battle on
the alnRiver. .
, ed States Consul stldson is
; in: to his post at Antung. the
' e: .‘i'rhe triumph of the open
“begun and the United States
someone more a. sign of their
ppreeiation. of the real issues
.. in tile Far East.” ‘
”then invites “the British
site show similar activl- ‘
Many Prisoners Tried.
bench. -
with man slaughter
evidence to warrant a trial.
guilty to a charge of entering th
hoardinmse of Mrs. Barber. H
iNCISCO. May 3.-—With the
@316 America Marc. on the
stunt. the Toys Kisen Keisha
. ohviits’st‘eamship service be
this'pnhauddhe-Orhtnt until:
at them mayhem-Japan »
isrinformation basheeu
lolly. It is, almost can
lprnon item.- sister-sniper
, Ham on Manual: by In
me commas be: there clai
for Its Ben ' - -
year nor more than fifteenmontbe.
“if . .
“covered pull a verdict
Later friends of
GD 0
"gwiasmenhdoresiuflcs
noses and ontlss‘gwdencev‘of“
' elsewhere-messed
user ad‘heardl "mu-nu
iuty. Jame» ’l‘evlin. of New London.
of the enemy as much as possible, al-z
According to the general stuff only;
and horses, surrendered. raising the
white flag. The officers made prison-
ers nssert that General Kashtaiinsky.
the commanders of the Eleventh and
Twelfth infantry regiments, and the
commander of the artillery, were. kill—
ed. Many other superior officers were
killed 01' wounded. Many refugees sub.
sequently returned and surrendered.
The prisoners include thirtyofiicero
nqcersand
Opened In wuumnuc Today. and
WILLIMANTIC. May, saline May
term of the Superior Court opened
here today withdudge Thaysr, on the
, The case of Walter Mossett, who was
charged with breaking‘into'end enter-
ing a place while on parole from the
stale reform school for boys, was noil-
ed at the request of the. Superintendent
of that institution. Thomas Brown.
the postmaster at Packerviilo,churged
in causing the
death of Frederick Montgomery, in
July, 1003, was discharged at the re-
quest of State Attorney Scarlets. on the
ground that there Was not sufficient
Matthew Green. a transient, pleaded
was sentenced to not less than one
" On the Fourth of July last Brown and
Montgomery went fishing. Brown re-
turned home' and _'reported that his
Hmpsnion‘ had fallen out of the boat,
beef; _ drowned. The body , was ,re'n‘
,. . of. incidental
drowning giren by the. medical exam» , . ,,
Montgomery ’ '
ed where such suspicious bruises -
body; ended? autopsy was hing!
his 00qu
f
,7 . ‘ ,
ii. ill b. Meets
Eleventh Annual Session
0009 ileidloday in New
[widen-Slate Deputy James
lsvilu's Report -
NEW LVNDON, DID)’ 3.““TIIB
eleventh annual session of the Sluts
Council of Connecticut. Knights of Col-
umbus. was opened at 10:10. this morn-
ing. by State Deputy Teviin. 'iuoie .
was an attendance of about 133. The to her. but she passed on without re-
delegates were welcomed to ti « :-' plying. The sheriff said his charge
by Acting Mayor Frank V. Chappeli.- passed a restful night. although she
During the morning session most of said she was beginning to feel wor-
the time was occupied in the reading ricd last evening after her first day in
of reports, State Deputy ’levlin‘s re- court. It was slated today that Mrs.
port was its follows: Powell will be placed on the stand. but
The annual report of the state dop- the line of defense has not been an-
nounced by her counsel.
1' in rte Provo reuse. wardens
(“sols Aibln [accuse of Jealous .
DOVER. Deb. May 8.-'I"he mi ght
for the life of Mrs. Mar Ann Powell
began ioday. Attorney enerli Ward
called the state’s witnesses in rapid
order to prove that the prisoner bad
wantonly and brutally murdered ille-
ale Albin on February 0 last because
of esiousy.
he first few witnesses were dis-
missed withou the lengthy crosses;-
aminetion by t e defending attorneys.
Formal establishment of the girl's
death was made. the location of the
Powell farm-house near Bowers Beach
was established and diaxrnmil of the
building and moms were shown. Sto-
lid. but keenly alive to every move
and question of the attorneys. Mrs.
Powell sat in the lock.
As Sheriff Riley Melvin brought Mrs.
Powell in the court room her husband,
Alfred Powell. addressed a few words
was in part as follows:
“The insurance membership in this
state April 1. 1004. was 6.335. and the
associate membership 3.071.. Although
we. show a net loss'iu the insurance
class of “6. more members have been
initiated than during the previous year.
From April 1, 1002 to April 1. 1903.
thcre were 119 members Initiated. while
from April 1. 1903 to April 1. 1904. 244
were initiated. a gain of 125. Our loss
is accounted forby the large uumbcr
of lovers and the hcuvy death rate.
Many of the oldest members who worn
dissatisfied with ourchungc of rules
ORDER OF NOTICE.
lllsirict of Norwalk. as. Probate
court. May find, A. D.. 1904.
astute of William McQuhnc. late, of
Not-walk. In said District. deceased.
.Ordcrcd. that the Administrators of
tho csiuic of Mary Manuhno. late of
said Norwnlk. dcccnscd. late oxecutrix
of the will (if said William Manuhae.
exhibit the administration account of
said cxccutrix with said estatcdo this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
office. in Not-walk. on the 10th ‘day of
141.1; ‘ a . i. “L
mus-r
RAMHYATT
Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear
ONE THING YOU MAY DEFEND UPON—THERE IS NOT A STOCK OF‘ HOBIERT OR UNDERWEAR
TO BE FOUND THAT HAS THE ABSOR’I‘MENT AND THE, VAULEB EQ UAL TO THE STOCK WHICH WE
ARE SHOWING FOR EPRINO AND SUMMER WEAR. ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF THE CELEBRATE!)
FOREOT MILL! UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. MISBES. AND CHILDREN IN ALL COTTON. COTTON AND r,
WOOL. ALL WOOL. AND SILK AND WOOL. ALL MEMBERS OF THE WELL KNOWN GORDON DYE HOO-
IIRY FOB LADIES, GIRLS. AND BOYS. THEY ARE THE BEST DYE. THE FINEST QUALITY AND THE
BEST TO WEAR OF ANY LINE OI“ HOSIERY IN THE MARKET.
UNDERWEAR
Ladies ForestrMiile Vests high neck.
short sleeve. We each.
Ladlei Estes Mills Vents and pants,
sizes from 4 to 0. high peek, long
sleeve and short sleeve. low nook, short
sleeves, 25¢ each.
Ladiee’ cornblnation Suits 60:, 700,
01.00. 81.26, each.
Ladles' Sleeveless Vests, cottop 10c,
12i/gc. 16c each.
Men's Belbriggsn Shirts and Draw.
era. 25c and 50¢ each.
A full line of Children’s Gauze Vests,
Knee Pantslets. and Knee Drawers. at
HOSIERY
Ladiee' Lace Lisle Hose, 25c, 35c.
60 and 75s per pair. .
Ladles' Plain Lisle Hose 260.350 and ,
50¢ per pair. '
Ladles' Fancy Embroidered Hose
25: to 75¢ per pair.
..chlidron’s 1x1 Ribbed Lisle Hose,
sizes 51/; to 91/” 25s per pair.
Men's Half Hose, lace. Iisle. 254:.
Men’s Half Hole, fancy 250, 35c and
60¢ per pair. ', '
A full line of silk gloves. white and
black 50c. 75c and $1.00 per pair. A
full line of Imported Iillo pierce. black.
white and grey at 25c. 50c and 75¢ per
retained their membership until June. May. 1.0.04. at 2 o'clock, afternoon: and . . l . .
190:1. when they hoped to receive sonic thnt all [“1111an inlcrnsted in said os~ 25¢ each. ‘ "1"“, pa r .
relief from the National Convention. talc “my be notified thereof. the said 4 . . ;.
This n-Iicf not forthcoming. they ul- Administrators‘will cause this order -
lowed tbcmsclves to be dropped from to published in u newspapcr having a '
the rolls. The dcatlis in Connecticut circulation in said District. at least ‘ ” 7 .'
numbered sixty-scvcn. The greatest five days before said idih day of May. '
loss was in ibelciiy of Mcridcn. u'bcrc 1904. , ,
'thc total for' tie tbrcc. councils wue HENRY W. GREGORY. - ~ ‘
forty-eight members. Unity Council. m3 1t Judge. . N0. 2 .nd 5 GAZETTE BUILD'NG
,of ’l‘m-riugiou. lost thirteen members. w».-. e .- -...,... - ... _.-_—__.-:-:_.—..-............__W ————«-——~~--~—-—-—~ ~---——-~——~— e .
’ The hon naming of insurance mem- THE. W
burs was made by St. Augustlnc ()ouu- " ' ‘ ‘
all. of Standard, which initiated forty NOR WALK HISTORICAL 'F YOU
during the your. Green Grass Council. I 5506]“ 170”
of Hartford. is second with 23. The . . ‘
i next six councils with number Initial. imiics the public to n o N LY KNEW
ml are as follows: Olefin. Nnugutuck. [ECTURE BY
15: Orinoco, Greenwich. 15; Russell.
. New Huvcn. 14: Valley. Ansouin. ii;
! Park City. Bridgeport. iii; gsrmody.
New Britain. 12. During the your a not
' gain of 105 members has been made in
the associated class. the councils show-
.lug the largest number of initiations
being Catholic llnion. of Norwalk; St.
Augustine. of Stamford, and the Ojcda.
of Naugstuck. Despite the fact that
the figures in the insurance clues show
u. net loss. much good work has been
:u-cmnpllsbcd during the your. Great
dissatisfaction and discontent had been
overcome. among certain portions of
our membership. This has been ac-
complished. and enthusiasm and iulciu
list has been worked up which will
slmw Its good results by a net gain in
the near'futurc. I believe that the out-
look for the coming year is a most. cu-
cournging our. and that. we will over-
pain."
Stutc Deputy 'i‘ovlin, In his recom-
mendations, urged upon the council
the holding of a state parade and field
day. to stimulate interest In the order.
lie also called attention to the neces-
sity of doing sonic distinctivcwork.
and announced that the ways and
mouns‘commlttes would report 0. prop-
osition to establish a scholarship in the
name of the Connecticut Knights of
Columbus. In St. Thomas’ Seminary.
ut Hartford.
Touching upon the general outlook of
the order, State Deputy Teviin says:
"The Knights of Columbus is now es-
tablished in forty-four states and ter-
ritorics. In the District of Columbia,
Dominion of Canada and Prince Ed-
ward's island. 0n the first day of An-
ril. 1904, our total membership was
110,293. The net gain in the year’was
4.490 insurance members and 12.178 as-
sociate members. a total increase of
at proaklyn
at the Norwaik Congregational Church,
on Wednesday evening, May
, storm. 8 p. m.
runners. “Abraham-Lla-
THE BROPRIETOR OF THE
LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS
KIND IN AMERICA
" ONCE SAID: .
"I have been wage earner,
foreman and Employer, l have had
a thousand on on my pay-roll at
a time. and “PI! tell you this:
The man With the SAVINGS
BANK HABIT It the one who nov-
' or gets laid off; he's the one who
can get along without you, but you
cannot get. along without him:
the SAVINGS BANK HABIT
means sound sleep. good digestion.
cool judgment and manly Indepen.
dense. The most beautiful thing
I knew of la a SAVINGS BANK
BOOK—there are no microbes In
It to steel-.a’wuy your peace of
mind. ' It lets guarantee of good
behavior." ,ew .
The way to acquire the SAV-
iNGB BANK HABIT is to start a
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY:
FEW CAN SAVE 11'. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK,
United Blpk Building.
REV. s. PAIRKES cums
ooIh--a Character Study. ”
The quality of our coal you would
buy it in preference to any other. Le-
high Wilkosbsrre coal is the name of it.
8b: doliari a ten for stove. nut and
egg. We can sell N0. 2 Nut size for
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.
. TELEPHONEB:
South Not-walk office. 1515.
Yard Oiilce. 97.6.
B. HiRSHHllll 81 SUN
E. NORWALK AND 80. NORWALK.
A FREE
PRESCRIPTION.
It youriurnacc is out of com-
mission you need something for
“that chilly feeling" morning and
evening.
A fire of CANNEL in the grate
is the work of a moment-you are
comfortable. and have probably
escaped a cold. "
Nothing can take the place of
16,668. During the year 1003. 105 coun-
cils were instituted. making the total
number of councils on April 1, 1901.
369. The death rate recall the coun-
cils per 1.000 members. was 6.3 per
cent. January I. 1904 a site was pur-
chased upon tho principal business
street in New Haven. and as scones
plans can be agreed. ,upon and con-
tracts awarded work will be started
upon a magnificent building for the on
dor. thereby. insuring that Connecticut
will always remain the home of the
Knights of Columbus.
‘BAKERS saruhueo TO‘ yvoa‘K.
Strike in Boston Ended'i'oday by Sign-
in of New Schedule. ‘
BOSTON, May ,3.-.-ln consequence of
the“ action of a large number-of small-
er bakeries in signing the new work-
‘lng schedule from three to four hun-
dred bakers of- the 1.0003who struck In
this city yesterday. returned to their
places today. About 100 of the smell-
er concerns nowj haveslgned the new
schedule hand the bakere‘ unions ex-
pect that a majority 'of the others in
this class will consent to the demands
‘of' the 'men‘. n Thwcontest then will be
'witii' the ‘lifaéter'imkers’ Association
" " ._ rsofthree'or
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TAILE.
in Effect March it. 1904.
LEAVE" SOUTH NORWALK
NEW YORK. .
0:26x. 9:40, 10:24:. 10:40, 11:85:.
7:17. 7:55x. 8:00, 9:653. 10:30.
SUNDAY .
0:131. . .
7:20, 9:65x.10:10.
B
O
11:00:, 11:02.
‘P. M.——12:0s.
9:30.- 11:00:.
' SUNDAYS ~
..P. It.--b:0:. 6:00, 8:003. 11'
- .wbayau. ,
. A. tic—132113.». 1:13. amen.
13‘3““ 95m. 10:0“,711' ‘
i. _,
11:15., . 7
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN G
FOR
A. hie-12:50:, 5:2“. 5:50;. 0:14,
0:55; 7:03. 7:46. 8:15. 8:15, 9:061.
P. M.——1:l:55x, 1:13. 2:26x. 3:201.
8:45, 4250:. 5:40 5:53;, 6:38. 0:55;.
B
.A. lit—12:59:. 5:24;. 6:503. 8:56.
P. arr-3:20,; 0:10 55:55:. mu.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
- NORWAL . .
A/M.-12:00:. 6:00. 0:00. 7:00.
3200:. 8:02, 0:00:.9:02x, 10:02:.10:01 ‘
' 1:05. moor. 2:55.
0:83, 4:02;, 1:01. 4:30, 6:011. 5:04.
5:80. 0:00x, 6:02. 1:00. 8:003, 0:001.
a. Mr-DZIIIO, 6:00 7:30. 9:00, 10:02.
Leave regret «was or
: .1
- sin—issue. 1:12, 8:031. 4:; .‘s: 8.
6:’=0..'.f;o5x, mustangs; ‘ 10: i.‘
guano... a above- . n
CANNEL. and at our special
price it is not expensive.
ream 1:th ca.
’ ~ ’- Washington St.
omen thinner
Theireinemgent *v
or. Style and
ihereafizahon‘ ;.»-'
=0? comfort .
.'~'i..-
"0 Earth'ilErcuse
for not beiucwell dressed .. this.
spring. You have a great menu
calls on com puissaundi reads"
cash man be at q pcnnnnu ,-
now. but it is’ul wilh'us.‘ {dust ‘
select what 0011 need. tell lhet
Salesperson to charge illAND
PAY .LATER cu,,,ourg. pass
pnumeutplan. . ”
if: <..
Norwalk Chronicler