v
rack .
for this stamp on
. GEORGE E. Knows snags.
V We lube tfie exclusive ate
in
000m Owloiy' Eon l
I"
r;
l)
Nor-walk and South Norwalle.
90 Washington Street.
LYON (E. CO.‘
So. Nonvalk.
Dhntinued from first page.)
. wurohousc, uocompuulod by
'00 soldiers scorched tho oillce,
be .wuunnul persuaded not to
down- .Wbon it was cxiilutnec
tn. but the proporty was Koi'cnn
“Impatiens he throatcnod to ur-
tou no a Japanese spy.
lith missionaries who have suc-
ll‘y‘ r’lnterccdcd with the civil:
Witter: at’W’lndlvostolt. have boon .
W0 i0,notlfy the governor of Him
ditngdo'thut Russia is Korea's truest
i find to warn Korean vessels not.
, or Vladivostok. Harbor, which
as boon extensively lllllit‘li. oxccpt
' us the hours of noon, also to rc-i
. “flotilla peoplo to old the Riissluuy
" ' "with provisions and guided}
at, Yung. ministor of Foreign Af-I
an urged the cabinct to dismiss
_ m Chin, mlnibtcr to Russia. on ec-
' t. 0! his persistent. iiisubordlnntion.
chino charged with being 0, noted ‘
(while and instrumental in induc-
' ‘emperor to tukc refuge at tho
jun legatlon in 13:96 during the:
‘f‘anti—Japonouc intrigues which
' reported to havo encouraged. '
‘ad’dltionnl force of 300 men has
Wired to push the Sooul-leu Ituilwuy
niplction. , ,
.‘ usslans Jubilant Today.
V‘PETl‘ERSDllRG, Muy nl.~-Tiio
Thom :Wllitfll prcvuilod here yesterday,
ahi’almofit coniplutcly dispoilcd thiu'
hing. wluin tho people rcud tho
'9' ol‘ the. glorious light nindc by
,‘ oral Zusculitch'u lumdt‘ul of rough
,églmebtspgainst the flower of the,
ikhilols legions. at tho Ynlu, and thel
utterldofcnt of. Vice-Admiral 'l‘ogo'a
.01" ttenipt to soul the entrance to
» t’thur.
4 is'how plain that not more than
fig 1. ithousnnd Russians wore uc~
ll y gengagoil in the lightingmt the,
guinst tho anancsc army. of a“
trength of between thirty thous-
n, wdilorty thousand. 'l‘hc 1054505 on
libih cities, which are cxpoctcd to much
doc and pounibly 1.200 in tho itusninn
or 9', ,gmd twico thul lllllllllm‘ for the
‘ ‘unoae,‘in:ilics it (mo of the bloodiest
'tis'lu'rhlstory. At tlit- rivvt’ cross—
thcjupaucsc dvnd lio piled up lit-
yiln ilt‘fili... 21nd Grin-ml Korolti's
cs3 Writ; purchased iii such 0 lu-nvy
hot. the. Russians mic diuposed to
d lt'us rntiirr n doi‘cut than n vic:
or him...
‘ cm] Klil'ziplii’ii'lli'rt iii-si‘uurh
_ Knot the- RUSi‘lflllS fought wiiii
’ltiuiill bull, (10;; ionucity and bruwry
’ " tho owrwholniizic k.|li)t’*l‘li.ll‘u.\'
' idt' rho luttcr‘u noniiui’il
0 picture (.lrimrzil Ziissuiiioh to
vor. 'l‘hosv who were disposi-
itioize him. Irvcn utthc head-
u'isidoreil that ho iii-ado u tnctionl
‘ now any that ho rcdocnicd
. ‘v lib: gallantry in action. and
aue'hc indictcd upon the on-
0 ulloliii iiunrds ilm pcuultz ziro
‘inliyviniprecsizd with the Ili‘d])(-il‘~
onet Mun-go of tho Elt‘Vtéllill
*l‘lio mental picture of the
advancing against tin: enemy
mic and biiglcs blot-lug. and the
“filth cross aloft. at this bond ap-
' 5 ‘ho dronuithe scum. oi the
in as: nothing else: could.
.if this humic rogiinout.
itsway out. dm'lnrc that. the
{who surrounded by niorc than
ind‘doad Japanese
oar Millie! guns. which, ucrord-
11? host mini-motion obtainable.
, 'ivcnty-two ilold pics»; and
no guns. ii: considcrmi pur-
forturmtc, even though they
no ccr‘vicfi to the vnrmy on
the removal of lil(;‘i1‘ hroccii
, t .tiiouibers of tin. .gcucral
y that llu dinner: 01 war otters
whore guns have
iul- rcportss bore issued too
comment in this morning‘s pu~
the emperor's removal to
lo. a new system lias'been
ruled for publication to u
Mmminston of military and nu.
rs. , Formerly all telegrams
to“ . he emperor received 1di-
e winter palace were sent-to
bun. who dociphered them
tied them to 11 commission
he. telegraph omce.‘ The
.d, ’ihe’measugea carefully.
word or passage likely to
‘ taken out to the corres-
Wt! in an odiolnins u
kitten-cram reached the-
... at! from: punt-to 8‘
‘ '10....1‘... uni“
ialtogetber and sixteen of those left
they poured a murderous are on the
Japanese who were occupying the
heights the Russian» lett. The Juv-
anese attacked at three pointer—frontal
at Klu Lion Chung; on the hank at;
Chin-(low. and on the other flank at'
Lluiungow, or Linton-(30w. northeast.
and southeast respectively of Kiu Lien =
Chung. The losses were very severe
on tho flanks. which protected the re'
trout of tho main body from Rio Lion
Chung. The Eleventh Regiment made
a humid stand at Linufan—Dow. “19
Russian second position along the"
heights, whence‘it was Impossible to
remove the guns on account of the na-
ture of the ground and the heavy mud.
Gun Znusalltch's force is resting at.
Fens-Waug~Chciig.' No rooms] of the
attack has been made. it is believed
that General Kurocltl is also resting
on the river.
There is a strong Russian position
hack of ii‘cngAVnugChcng on a line
parallel with Mukden and Lino-Yong.
whore troops are concentrated and it
is considered that a really dcciulvo en-
gagement may be fought there. To
force tho puss beyond Faring-Wang-
Chong directly In considered to be
practically impossible.
Gcn. Zussalitoh only had forty guns
Antuug early Sunday morning and
rcached Fong-Wang-Cheng safely. The
uccond and third batteries’ of the Sixth
Brigade lost all but two guns. namely
twenty-two. - Eight machine guns
which were used to covcr the retreat
wore also lost.
' China Will Remain Neutral.
81‘. PETERSBURG. Muy 4.——'I‘he
Chincsc minister, who. in consequence
of rumors ot‘ the possibility that China
might not remain neutral. appllcd to
I’uhin for information. has received 11.
cnblcgrmu from the Pekin government
and Vlt‘t‘i'tly Yuan Shi Kai. which rcuds
as follows:
"in roply to your ioh-urnm of April
23. and with the object of putting it
stop to unfounded rumors. we request
you to deny them, dot-luring agnin in
the most formal manner that. China.
and the Chinese people will faithfully
observe neutrality. You are authoriz-
ed to say that the central government
has glvon rigorous orders to the local
authorities to 500 that neutrality in
strictly maintained, and that the most
coniplcteyordcr in preserved in the ter-
ritory declared nciitrul. Morcoi'ur wo
are able to gunrantco that owing to
the measures we have taken any 1‘1»:-
ncwnl of events like thoso of 1900 is
impossible.
Mall Steamer Boarded by Rusalnoo.
PORT BAH), May .4.—~Thc Peninsula
and Orlcninl steamship Oslrls, nine
hours out from Bi‘lndlsi. has been utop~
pod, boarded and her mails examined
bythe Russian warship Krabln (Khrw
bry?). which fired a blank shot across
the Osiris' bows. The Russians detain-
ed the Osiris: for two hours. scorching
the malls. 'i‘hcy demanded the Japa-
nese mails, but these were. at. the bot.-
tom of tho mass of mail and remained
untouched.
M. Pavlofl‘ Returns to Tlen Toto.
TIEN. 'I‘SlN, May 4.-~M. Puvlofl, the
Russian minister to Korea, who left
some time ago for Mukden to nssint
Viceroy Alexleil. returned here today.
5.500 Shots Fired by Russians.
PORT ARTHUR, May 4.~—-'l‘hero
have been no developments since the
attack on Port Arthur of May 3.
During the, bombardment the big
guns of the Russian ships and butter-
ics fired ,. homing 2005 shrd sh shrdl
(cs fired 2.500 shots, while the machine
shots.
The Novi Kraic says it. learns that
the Bunsophobe Chinese, headed by
Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai and General Mn.
are carrying on an active anti-Russian
campaign and that traveling orator-s are
spreading {nine reports 'of the strength
of the Japanese and the magnitude of
their victories and are telling malls.
mint stories of Russian désigns
logos. with the object of Inciting the
masses against Russia.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
The members of the Pine Led
Whist Club were entertained wig:
day afternoon by Mrs. Edwin 0. col-
cr. at. her home in Mott avenue. The
- prize was awarded to Mrs. Francis
Leonard. The next meeting at the
club. will beheld with Mrs. W. F. Dino
hop, ' or Belden avenue.
-
"AGEDTMRS.
Adah ‘ Lil'Hblcomh' d
day in East Hartford
year-sold and to i ‘
and“ a naught ,.
being 10113001 >
Soothington..anr Judgo Wu
o" b, "of MEM‘
’ organizations affected. and a nu.
um . wokbmiomdb.
.i o , . . \
Offlbluw at
Funeral of Catholic Mombar.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. May I.-—-'l‘b0 first
burlul o! u Cubolic member of it Ile-
crqt oruaulautlo in which the commit-
inliucrvlce was 11 conformity with the
recent order of Bishop Tierney. which
in 012ch forbids all Catholic crimpin-
' lion». including the Knights of Colum-
bun, Ancient Order of Hiberniunu,
Ellu. mules. Foresters, and all tom-
peranco ucclotlen to hold their owu rit-
ualistic eervlces at the grave, occurred
here today. At the funeral of John J.
Clancy I dolesntion of Elks'attondod
the church service»: and aftertvnrdu act-
cd us, an escort to the cemetery". The
Rev. 1“. R. Sweeney. pastor of the
church, informed the Ellw of the his»
1109’: order and suggested that they
invite a. priest to conduct tho commit-
ml obrvico. This wan done and tho
ritualistic services of tho Elks did not
take place. The bluhop‘s order is cold
to be agitating the members of the
uncut
In afoot to ask Bishop Ticrnoy . .
yoke It.
WASHINGTON LODGE OFFICERS.
A regular meeting of Washington
Lodge. i. 0. (l. '1‘.. of Cranbury. was
held last evening, at. which officers
were elected as follows:
Chlcf Tumour—Mrs. C. A. Rubey.
Vlce-Tcmplar—Mrn. Florence Tuy-
or.
Secretary—Mrs. Lona Fillow.
Aunluiunt Sccretatrynlllru.
Itubcy.
Financial Secretory—Fl. S. Taylor.
Chaplain—Mrs. Julio F‘lliow.
Marshal—E. J. Taylor.
Assistant Mnruhni~Newton Fiilow.
POLICE LOOKING FOR TRAMPS.
M. 1*}.
nu sausage.
tiny and they became nhiisivc.
grabbed it cleaver and chased
out of the place. The police started
unable, to find them.
GUYER—KORNING.
'oi Norwalk. hath limited und allowed
‘ account to this Court for adjustment. at
Four men entered James Lubotsky's
meat market in Lexington avenue yes-
terday and asked lilm for some bolog-
He refused to give them
He
them
u. search for the men, but have been
guns of the gunhoul. Giliuk tired 3,000,
throughout the Chinese towns and vll- .
. 'on the dollar, laid on the assessment
n. , .
t of ninetiii) per cent. ayear from May
The engagement of Mrs. William B.
Guycr. of South Norwalk. and Frank
Kornlng, of Waterbury, has been on-
nounced. Tho marriage will take place
In Norwalk shortly. .
WINSTED MAN POISONEO.
WINSTED. May 4.--—Johu Boiiclr
ard, who was taken rill Sunday after
eating come conned harried, diud can
ly today from ptomnine poisoning. lie
was '25 yours ohl yesterday. and loaves
11 family.
m..."- ~ ”a...“
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Caroline Wymun. of Crnnbury.
is quite seriously ill at her home in
that piano. ‘
Samuel L. Benedict has boon ap.
pointed administrator of the estate of
the lute Charles H. Lowndcn.
The organ committee of St. John's
Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. of Not-walk.
will report at tomorrow evening’s
meeting.
'l‘bc Grncc Church Ilrnnch of the
Girls‘ li‘rlcudly Sorlety will hold a ho-
zsir tomorrow evrning, tit, the Town
Auscmhly Hnil. Wall strcc‘f. There will
be dancing during the evening.
A real estate attachment. of the pro-
perty of Christian and Mary E. Nor-
ton, husband and wife has boon record-
ed. The attachment is in a suit to re-
cover $50 brought by J. T. Prowctt and
(30.. of Norwalk. Property to the
amount of $150 is attached. ‘
A pleasant surprise party was given
last night. to'Mrs. William Sturgis. 58
Wilton avenue About thirty members
or Eureka Rebekah Lodge and a num-
ber of her friends gathered at. her
1101119.. Music and refreshments and
social Intercourse made the ‘cvening
pass very pleasantly. . .
, - “ww
“You can’t out your cake and have it,
too.” remarked the cheerful man. .
“Yourcuu't, eh?" growled the dyspep-
tic no be swallowed a couple of tomato.
“That‘s all you know about it."—Phll~
odclphia Record. , .
, .1. w..........—.,.- Mum._—M._
: 00min!
our lAX‘ESi
The taxpayers of the City or South
'Ndrwalk are hereby notified that. the
city tax of six and one half (6%) mills
iigt of 1:103:11: a city meeting held in
Arlen Hall, on the 7th day of March,
A. 1).. 1904. also the library fund tax of
one quarter (4.4) or a mill on the dol-
Jur. laid at...the some time. will be duo
and payable on the second day of Hay,
2190!,“ which time I will receive the
name at Jacob M. Layton’a once, No.
b Ruth-cad Place. Penulty'nt themes
2, 1904. will be charged on all bills ro«
attaining unpaid “after June 2, 1004.
' " ‘ ‘ 1 JAMES rAtlL.
r. Nuttyflk. - . ‘ .
H'goathflorrllm. Hay
2,1904. _
‘Couectoi- of Taco of the City of South. -
,
.C [Murat 31th rxirgalréo‘aafl’robnto
can, or . . . you.
mm 0’! wautitf‘mwndel, um .
of No walk‘ In 'd lsulct‘dwaauiid.
The curt ot Probe fort a District
six month from the date heron tor
tho creditors of acid Estate to ex lblt
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to proaent their «common. pro-
perly “tested, within said time, will be
dcburrod 0 recovery. All poraona ln~
debted to mid Estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to.
~ SAMUEL L- BENEDICT.
in t 11 18’ - r Administrator.
""056... TO szr-rLz'Aocouur. ‘
District of Norwullt. Probate;
Court, May (iii. A. 1)., 1904.
Estate of Gram D. (lrublor into of
The Borough of Brnoklyn, in tho city
uud state of New York. deceased:
Ordered. That the administrator of
sold estate exhibit his Administration
Fill.
the Probate office in Norwuik, on tho
11th day of May. 1004. at. 2 o'clock nf-
tci-noon; and that. all pcrsor u intercul-
cd in said Estate may be notified thoro-
ot. the administrator will cause this or-
der to be published in a iiowupnpcr
having 11 circulation in until Diutrirt.
llllll at lcniit five days bcfore chill lltli
tidy of Muy. 1904.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
m ’I 1'. . Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
Court. May 3rd. .1. 1).. 1004.
Estate of Mary M. lt‘uhor, Into of
Norwaik. in said District, dcconuod.
Ordered. That tho administrator
with the will iiiincxcil exhibit his Ad-
ministration account; to this Court for
adjustment. at, the Probate ofiico in
Norwnlk. on tho 12th day of May. 190-1,
at It) o'clock forcuoon; and that all
persons lntercstcd in mid Estate may
be notified thcri-ot‘, the said administra-
tor will cause this ordor to be publish-
cd in n. nrwz-ipzitwr iiriviin.r n circula-
tion In said District. ct; least five days
before said 12th day of Mar. 100i.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
m 4 It Judge.
.. “THE;
NOR WA'LK HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION
invites the public to it
LECTURE BY
REV. S. PARKES CADMIIN
a! Brooklyn
at the Norwalk Congregational Church.
on Wednesday evening, May
4th, at 811. m.
suaucr: “Abraham Lin-p
color-a Character Study. "
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
LARGEST FACTORY OF iT8
KIND IN AMERICA
ONCE SAID:
"l have been i. wage earner,
foreman and employer, l have had
a thouund men on my pay-roll at
a time. and HI tell you this:
The man with tho SAVINGS
BANK HABIT In the one who nev-
er gets laid off; he's the one who
can get along without you, but you
cannot get alon without him;
the SAVINGS OANK HABIT
means sound sleep, good dlgcltion.
cool judgment and manly indepen-
dence. The most: beautiful thing
I know of is a SAVINGS BANK
Booth—there are no microbes in
It to steal away your peace ol‘
mind. it is a guarantee of good
behavior."
The way to acquire the SAV-
lNGs BANK HABIT is to start a
SAVINGS, BANK ACCOUNT.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW. ‘.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV.
, INGS BANK,
United Bank Building.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. .
. in Effect March 14. 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH1NORWALK FOB
‘ NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:59x. 5:241, 6:50x. :1-1.
6:66, 7:03, 7:40, 8:15. 8:I5. 9: 5x
9:26x.9:40,10:241.‘10:40.11:35x. ”
P. M.—13:55x, 1:13. 2:251, 3:20x.
3:45. 4:501, 5:40 5:65x, 6:38.‘ 6:55;
7:17, 7255:, 8:00, maps. 10:20. ~
3 SUNDAY§.,
A. mama. mam 5:50; “3:63.
9:48;, . '
P. Nor-3:20x, 5:40 55:55:, 7:17;.
7:20. 0:56x. 10:10.
, NORWALK.
A. “Mn-12:00:, 5:00, 6:00." 7:00,
s:00:.\8:02. 9:00;, 0:02x.»10:02x, 10:00.
11:00: 11:02. . ‘
P. its-end); '06 2.2.0011. ..a:-ss,
3:313. ohm. . 45:31in: 30.04.
5:30. 0:00:, 6:02. 7:00. 8:00x. 9100:.
9:30.11:0_0:.‘ ’ , _ ‘ . '
SUNDAYS, .
.1. M.—-12:00, 5:00 7:30, 9:00 10:02.
1». tit-4:01, 0200, 8:00;,llil10.
‘ Luv:
vb
”0109»an not
now. HAVEN. '
Ar. KIN-y
TRISTRAM at. HYATT,Norwaik,Conn.
Ladies’ Hosiery and“ ”Underwear
ONE THING YOU MAY DEFEND UPON—THERE 18 NOT A STOCK OF ROSIERY 0R UNDERWEAR
l'l‘O BE FOUND THAT HAS THE AS SORTMENT AND THE VAULES EQ DAL TO THE STOCK WHlOli WE
' ARE SHOWlNG FOR SPRING AND SUMMER'WEAR. ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF THE CELEBRATED
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. MISSEB. AND CHILDREN IN ALL‘COTTON. COTTON AND
WOOL. ALL WOOL, AND SILK AND WOOL. ALL MEMBERS OF THE WELL KNOWN GORDON DYE H08-
IERY FOR LADIES. GIRLS. AND BOYS. THEY ARE THE BEST DYE, THE FINEST QUALITY AND THE
BEST TO WEAR OF‘ ANY LINE OI" ilOSlERY lN THE MARKET. ‘
UNDERWEAR
Ladies Forest Mills Vesta high nech.
short Ileeve. 500 each.
Ladies Essex Mills Vents and pantu.
sizes from 4 to 0. high neck. Icon
sleeve and uhort Iloeve, low neck, thou-t
sleeves. 25¢ each.
Ladies’ cemblnatlon Suite 50c, 760.
$1.00, $1.25, each.
Ladies' Sleeveless Vesta, cottOn 10c,
12I/figc, 15¢ each.
Men's Balbrlggan Shim and Draw-
ers, 26c and 60c ouch.
A full line of Children'n Gauze Vestl.
Knee Pantalats, and Knee Drawers, at
25¢: each.
HOSIERY *
Ladies’ Lace Lloio Hose, 25c, 35c.
50 and 75c per pair.
Ladieu' Plain Lille Hon 25¢, 35c. and
50:: per pair.
Ladlel' . Fancy Embroidered Hon
25c to 75¢ per pair.
..Chl|dron’n 1x1 Ribbed Lisle Hou.
sizes 5V; to 9%. 25¢ per pair. ‘
Men's Half Hots, lace. utilo. 25c.
Men’s Half Hole, fancy 25c, 35c and
50¢ per pair. .
A full line of silk gloves. white and
black 50c. 75c and 01.00 per pair. A
full line of Imported Illle gimme. black.
whine and any at 25c, 50c and 75¢ per
P3 f- . . ~
IF YOU 5
ONLY KNEW
buy it In prcfcrcnce to any other. Le? .,
high Wllkeobarre coal Is the name of it.‘ 1
Six dollars a ton for stave, nut and
egg. We can sell No. 2 Nut size for
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.‘
NO. ,2 an
l
l
The quality of our coal you would 3
i
‘ .. I ,
. ‘ !
TELEPHONES: 3
South Nor-walk oilicc, 154-3. s H
Yard Oilicc. 97-0. i -
B. HtlilHiitlli ii iii,
I
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.‘
Luhvlli ugw YORK ran scorn ‘
ll nan:
Pnzscmpnan. .
If your furnace is out of com-
mission you need something for; .:
“that chilly feeling" morning and;
evening. i p;
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
price it is not expensive.
rtnmscou ca.
Washington St.
Thereimemenl
"to? .‘ifs‘iylo and
the
¥ QTQi‘ Condor!
d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
1:3:
x'
a :—
[11
CD 5
90
'O‘
:3
~an
‘7).
. 53.; was...“ w.v-»x.-:.~e....aq-.- {v .
CANNED, and at our special
N0 Earthly EXCUSE
Glover’s the Place
realization ‘ .
WW‘IRDW-
a
W. . W rum m -
Ior iiol‘ being well dressed this
Spring. l“ . You have a great mam!
Calls-on uour purses. and readil
cash lllilll be at a premium-just
now. but it"iS’nt with us. Just
soled Whati‘iou need. tell the
V salesperson to (stimuli AND
PAY LATER on our ; easu
. ; ,Dai'iiiieiil Dian. ~ ‘
We..~mofittor0e»5lve you p.11
‘ mtononghto aortic; t“ _.
do ton of cuisine-r 7
good begluf
Norwalk Chronicler