Iintidats :04.s m.;ia :37p. m.
Iii rises. 4 =32: am. 7:23-
ZIVININO IINTIINE; TILIPHONI
. , anagram Residence.
. '4 . Slip—Imam Office.
I-I l—lsltorisi Room.
v‘i‘t- -Irssell Office, Norwallt.
MEMORIAL DAY.
uTolI‘ay a as on honors the men who
i hive laid down their lives for it. Beau-
, tiful Sewers mingling with tears of
" sadness are placed on the little grassy
_:lmdsnda which mark the resting places
of the noble fellows whose lore of their
‘ country was stronger than their love of
. ' ‘thdptsslvcs. Little tiags wave over
. their graves. the emblems of what they
V . ,Ioudht and «red. for, and today the
. ‘ . hearts of eighty million people are sad
beoduse they are no more.
4 Memorial, Day bears a lesson to ev-
ery citisen, something aside from the
more dorrow and sad remembranoes of
heroes who have gone. it teaches a
lesson of what true citisenship is.
These men gave their lives for their
country. and yet there are thousands
Ind-thousands of men in the United
States today who. will dishonor the
flag and rob their country for the sake
of a. few paltry dolle'xa. ,
Let us compare "the graffor" with
the soldier to drive the lesson home to
The soldier left his family. his wife.
children, home, father. mother and all
that he hold dear. He left them expos
ed to want, to starvation perhaps, and
he marched many weary miles to Illf
Southiand, marched day and night til
the sound of tramping boots filled hi.
’ dreams and throbbrd through his mine
He ate food, when he got it. When hi
did not; he starvod. He endured fever
cold. hunger, slept in mud beds wit.
rain pouring down in torrents. No die
moornfort deterred him in his onwart
march. At the end or that march wha
did he expect, and what did he get?
A bullet.
Crashing through his bones it came
and he was absent at the roll call tha.
night.
Such are the men we honor today.
Let us look for a second at the othei
class of citizens-«the "grafter." Tr
him his country and its honor are met-
torslof dollars and cents. For a few 0.
‘ them he Will betray it. plunder It, mis-
govern ,the peopie, break his oath o.
officeficor ' gland debauch his fellow
men to gain» his ends.“ All for a for.
dollars. He is the fellow who a par
7 aslte is capping the life blood of thi
.‘Foohntry which the soldiers died ti
a:
8M5
'.
stench.
. Are we too lenient with the "graft
era?"
,1 -,- Do we honor the dead horoe.
enough? '
,On this day think what are your owr
duties of citizenship and bring thei.
up to the level of the men who gav
. all for what you enjoy. 1 «
.—
l. O. O. I, HOME MANAGERS.
B S. Keltlr, of Nerwslk. a Member of
. committee on Applications.
This new ”board of managers of tht
: I. 0.0. F. Home held its first meeting
.. St New. Habit: Friday. It was decided
, to continue the services of Mr. and
,5 Mrs. Woodwor‘tli. the manager and ma-
. tron for another year, and Dr. J. T.
Black was retained as home physician
President Calvin S. Davis announced
the appointment of the following
standing com itteee:
v" Forthco— llliam l. Hutchinson. of
South Manchester, H. J. Hirsch of
' . New London. W. W. Radcliffe. of Shel-
toil
~ supp] -H. J. Hirsch of New Iron-
den. 3. Robbins of Norwrch. Henry
Mayor, of Bridg geport.
PFOperty rty-Ld. ft Robbins. of Norwich.
. N .Fowler? bf Hartford, M. L. Hey
“if pinhmdns "a K in: of N
. e or—
Volt. FITCH. VII. of Waterbury, Carl
”or? " "it If?“ 3.: N
till-— lion. ew
{nation ,Frethrlck 8%htfford, of New
Haven! S. .Hunthof Bridgeport.
unravel-iv? pson. ‘of Soothing-
' D. M. Davis, of Waterbury. Hen-
new. of Stamford.
Idsnt Davis and the property
lL-be the peclsl commit-
g and it Is the intention
litee to have (he domi-
ted as soon as possible.
otel Clifford
ppm at short notice
faucets. etc.
‘ Ilse fruit in a lolly-bag or two thick-
Stars Saturday on the So So
Will Be inluird
CruiserliayanSurrnund-
ed. By fourteen Japanese
War Vessels line Miles
Out of baby. which Russians
have Evacuated
CHE F00, May 29.—-ii p. m.).—~
Delay has been practically evacuated
according to the statements of sum
and Russian refugees arriving here to-
day b,.' iuuk. All valuables, ammu-
nition and most of the troops have
been taken to Port Arthur. The only
civilians rcmniliLng are the electrical
engineers in charge of the mines laid
in the harbor and also those set to de-
stroy the docks and piers. One large
Russian warship. piobably the armor-
ed cruiser Bayan and three torpedo
boats reached Tallenwau Bay on Tues-
day last. the 24th instant. from Port
Arthur. and it was doubtless this ves-
sel, which attacked the Japanese left
..lng during the battle at Kin Chou on
ihe 2.h last. The iunks ,iust arrived
here on their way down, passed four-
teen Japanese war vessels nine miles
outside of Dalny. so that the Dayan
wili likelv be clotured.
The United States gunboat Frolic.
now here. will go to New Chwang In
case that town is evacuated by the
Russians.
Japanese Will Resist Consoles.
SEOUL, Korea, May 29.—-7 p. m.—-I
Continuous and conflicting reports cun-
ccrning the movements of the Rus-
sians are being received from Korean
sources with wild guesses as to the
[a cake seeks out.
One Dbiisr and Iuohel of Potato?
lar and one bushel of potatoes was the
price of a human being in an exchange ‘
etween two barge captains in the bar-
bor one day last week. The bargain
was made over a id-yearold girl.
The story of an example of modern
slavery is told by it New lsondon po«
lice official. who has looked into the
case on his own responsibility. Ho
learned of it from the captain of a
barge, and has interested the State
Humane society officers in the matter.
Both barges are out of port now, but,
if they come back here an Investiga-
:ion by the police will follow.
When One of the coal carrying
barges that conic hero lc .,'ularly, carnii
in last week. there were two girls
aboard with the captain, each seeming-
ly about 10 years old. The barge dis-
charged at the Long dock and while
it was being discharged another barge
was tied alongside. The captain of the
second barge wanted one of the girls
'llld made a dicker with the other can-
tain for her services. The terms
agreed upon were that the first. bar go
captain would release all claim to one
of the girls for 81 and a bushel of po‘
tatoes. The money was paid over and
the potatoes were brought aboard the
barge. Both barges left port two days
later.
From the barge captain. who told of
the incident first, It was learned that
the girls had been induced to come
aboard the barge that brought them
here at Newark, N. J.
VICTIM OF NEGRO REVEALS IDEN-
TITY.
Miss Fiannlgan, of New Haven. Will
Testify Against McLano. Who
Confesses to One Assault.
NEW HAVEN, May 29.~——Miss Mary
Y. Flannsgari, of No. if Lake place.
a bookkeipcn yesterday caused to be
nude known to the police that she is
the woman Who was attacked last Wed
nesdsy evening by William McLuno.
ii negro.
number of men seen. while owing to
the differences ex xisting between ihel
Korean and Japanese pronunciation it
is difficult to determine the differentl
localities mentioned. In reliable quart
We here the present it issian strength;
-n the province of Hem Houng is estl- i
mated at about 1 000 men With l2 guns assailant of Miss Richards. daughter 3
«ho it Is anticipated will be re- -enforc
id in the near future The Cossacks
laim that six hundred cavalry and'
I,000 infantry are now following in
heir rear. The main bodies of the iii-i
:nders are advancing by two routes
tanked and preceded by small scout-l
u; parties It is not known whether
Sensan. the latter being an easy prey.
he own stretching along tire beach
a is unlike hollow formed by the sur-
rounding hills.
According to the latest report the
osscsks have occupied Pllk Chong.
1nd it is known that the Japanese arel
It i
preparing to resist their advance.
is now probable that a (olumn will be
sent nor h from Canton and a body of
nfnntry left there today to reinforce
he garrison stationed at that town.
FASHIONS.
Do not\ rise any starch when you
'filln’li‘i' your pounce dresses. You will
:ct better results without.
i remember some one telling me that
the saved herself from being seasick
'iy sticking a lemon through a stick of
‘andy as you would through a straw.
ionic pecplc'rlwnys take with them‘
vhile traveling in the summer a bot tie
if sweetened lemon Juice to put with,
be drinking actor on the trains.
If you want so rictliing in s'lk for
"ivcl‘pg wear the circumn- are that ll
'ilk ruit. cent and skirt. will give the
lost satisfrction' it is certainlv better
"i one persplrt-s very freely. With silch
i suit one wruld nuturrl‘y wear wash
waists which could he laundered and
these would serVe to keep the coat
clean. One can rcadlli sec tho advan-
tages of a cost cv Ir a blouse that could
,not be thrown off when desired and
which would become soiled from con-
fact with the flesh.
There is a device for preventing car-
[nation p 'nks from' failing open" as it
\vere which some florists make. use of
,when they are short of blossoms and
try to bolster up those that are burst- ‘
ing and make them look fresh and
hard. This is to put a tliiy elastic
around them underneath close up
against the blossom: some use a tiny
thread. If one wishes to treat the boil-
nucts In her home. this we'll all well
and good. she has the right, but the
dealer who gets caught doing this is
not very likely to sell to the same per-
son a second time, We don't like to
be deceived. ' ‘
Those who made raspberry vinegar
last summer are bringing it out now to
make cool. refreshing drinks. The
"hdies’ Home Journal" has a recipe
,10r making it which the new house
keeper may like to use this year Put
two quarts of raspberries In a stone
Jar or granite kettle. pour over one
quart of pure cider v. negar; cover and
stand for two days: drain oil‘ the liquor
without mashing the berries and pour
it over another quart of fresh fruit.
placed in the same jar or kettle. and
stand as. .e as before. At the end of
two days strain this carefuhy and pour
it over another quart of fresh fruit, and
let it stand one day. This time turn
ceases of cheese cloth and press it un-
til dry. Wash the kettle. return the
'syrup. add one pound of sugar to each
pint of liquid; stir until the sugar is
dissolved. boil for five minutes, skim.
bottle. cork with new corks and teal
the bbttles. Rhspberry vinegar diluted
with very cold water makes a very re~
freshing drinbin hot wather.
‘bythssooroof 17 to 11.
is‘ssfollows
Lorlngteos;
Rayiira
l YACHT CLUB OPENING.
l
iconscquence Is that the
‘ will be formally place
LEXINGTONI DIFEATID THE
I STA
The young w'oinan a brother. Andrew
l Flunnagali. a groom today called
up: in Poll to (‘aptaln Cowlos and offer-
ed ills sister's aid if needed to c-un
vlct Mclee. Three of Miss Fianna-
:an 's sisters are school tent-.hers
Mt Lane admittrd that he was the
of Professor 0. B. Richards, of Yale.
.on May is in Humphrey street. He
stoutly asserts his innocence of the at-
tack on Miss Augusta Peterson a do
:nostlc In the home of Professor Yan-
dell Henderson on April 19.
Miss Mary Flannazsn and Miss
[Richards positively identified McLanc
lielr objective point is Ping Yang or‘
it Police Headquarters as the man who
had attacked them.
I ..—s—— .———__.—.._
Flag Raising and Salute. Muslin;
Launch Races, Danclng and Re-
freshman“.
The formal opening of ihe Nilrd'fllk
Yacht Club will take place today. The
entertainment committee. the liouiie
committee and tire regatta coma
have their duties to perform
station
commission
.r raising and see
furnish
at 2 p. m. with
lute. Jos rchestra will
cone uslc all the afternoon.
during the latter part of the day, to
freshments. including sandwiches.
cake. cream, coffee and lemonade will
be served to the members and their
families and their guests of the day.
The Pine hedge Outing Club anti the
South Norwalk Launch Club are to be
the guests of the day.
A launch race between the boais of
the Norwalk Yacht. Club and the
South Norwalk Launch Club is to be
run.
in the evening there will be dancing
for the members and friends. for which
Jesse will also furnish music.
"Cultivate friendliness. both oniong
your clients and your rivrls In busi-
ness Have for your creed: Live and
let live.’ Don‘t gossip."
. ._!
Tilt!"l.liii’l.'.lil.‘
(lIli llHl '\
mole nfilrerful-
- charm... m...
, orphloe norIIIneral.
NARC and.
V lVi iVis
sportsman“
. .50 3
[ion at launch. ,
munitions”
rats-isms!
NEW LONDON. May 29.-One dolri
and ’
svsii'v essay neurons-use
lTI FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN "I‘M:LL IAV-
All the great financiers of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their prosperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK
The SAVINGS BANK is the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift In the world.
. A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the Idea of Saving. Make the be
ginning In small coin. The lsrgv
or accumulation will take care of
itself.
You can open an account with
only $1.00: made additions to this
from time to time to suit your son-
venlcncs.
We are open Saturday evenings
from 8: 00 to 8: 00 to accommodate
those who can not got to the Bank
. during the day time.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY:
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.
i THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
W
NEW LINE OF WHITE CHINESE
SILK WAISTS JUST RECEIVED.
SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY ON SILK COATS.
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
SHIRT WAISTS AND LACE
COLLARS.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT-
LY DONE.
S FOX.
. THE LADIES‘ TAILOR,
31 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn.
Notice 70 Horse Owners.
We have purchased the blacksmith
shop on North Main street. of the late
William McQuhac and stocked it with
a large amount of stock so we are
now prepared to shoe horses within
the shortest time possible. and in a
' first class workmanship manner.
We have also made up and on hand
fine lot of hand forged light steel
of which we
“shoes for road horses,
. make a specialty
[ Particular attention given to horses
i that are in the habit of interfering ol'
ov-er reaching. Every effort will be
made to give entire satisfaction to pa-
l trons.
MCMAHON ill. CO.
. I
l Geraniums
lFous VARIETIES THAT wiLL
STAND THE HOT SUN AND
1 BLOOM CONTINUALLY.
JEAN VIAND. new. rose pink.
ALPHONSE RiCCARD. light scarlet.
BRUANT, bright scarlet.
3. A. NUTT. briilillrit crimson.
Fine plants with buds and blossoms
for Decoration Day. 50, 8c and 10c
DAHLIAS. the Best of the newer va
rletia. 10c and fill/2c each.
HANFORD’S FLORAL HALL
TELEPHONE 352-4.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk,
Court. May 18. A, D. 1904.
Estate of Mary L Hubbeil late of
Nor-walk in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hstlr limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested within said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
:0 make immediate payment to
JULIUS A. HUBBELL. JR.
m 23, 30, l 6. Administrator.
ss. Probate
TIISII Ill
for Infants and Chfldren.
The Kind You ‘llave
Always. Bought
il‘se
liar liver
rly leafs
Self-tons chiffon taffeta trims a
shirt- waist suit of Shantuug pongee
liatisto embroidery is let into the gar-
ment. '
The modern gold picture frame is a
thing of beauty. It does not furnish
and its surface Is exquisitely finished.
That is. there is such a frame now but
there didn't use to he. I
Tan mini-ed materials of every klndl
are in vogue. It does not startle smut
one to tell them this, but It is notice-
nblo how many chn of our very choic-
est cotton, linen uiid silken fabrics
come ill this sielislblc color.
A novel opening for a shirt waist Is
made of three large side plaiis down
the center of the front. clusters of but-l
tons being placed on "It left Illlllil Ilii k'
giving the effect or an opening which!
it really is for it Is under this luck
that the waist fastens. l have seen a
model like this which but] it shirt in;
match. carrying the flirt-e tucks and;
the buttons down the center of the
shirt. but it opened of course only a
placket length.
Of course some of the best of the
novelty mohair-s have already been!
picked ilp. but there. are always a
number of pretty once to be had, and
as the outing season draws near the
sale increases. There are as usual a
goodly number who put off the making
or their bathing and traveling costumes
until the last moment, and it is these
who are creating the present demand.
l-‘or yachting it seems as if there was
nothing so pretty as the white mo-
halrs when they are brightened by a
hit of color.
1 saw a woman In a mlllinor's shop
the other morning trying to arrange
for the trimming of a black chiffon hat.,
and with all the bushels of blossoms
hat are made to trim hats it was amas-
lng how few of them she found that
really looked well on that black cliff-
ion hat, Ostilili fenthors seem to be
the softest and most appropriate trim-
ming, but they cannot be worn on the
luburban trolley car without being
mined, and those are the cars we like
best to patronize at this season.
Wily wouldu' t It be a good plan, now
that the open ours are In every day use, .
’or eiery one who gets into a seat first.
to move along to the far end so those
who follow can get seats withouti
crowding by? You say you are "going,
to get out soon." flow do you kno
the one you are compelling to crowd
past you isn't going to get out sooner?
It is really not much worse for you to
crowd par-rt her to get out than It Is to
have her crowd past you to get in, and,
‘f you have ever noticed the ease with
which a car is filled where no one
sticks to the ”post," and compared the
pleasant looil all around with the ugly
ones when everybody is compelled to
crowd past everybody else, you would
hardly be guilty yourself of causing
hose ugly looks.
Heaven won‘t be nearly exclusive
enough to suit some people.
-——~——~— l
2 Pkg UNEEDA arscurrs!
2 Pkg. urvsrns MILK. ‘
2 Pkg. zu zu’cnllcxssszl
25 cits.
MATTINGS
One Hundred Pieées
of JAP Mattings
Received Late.
can have the mailings AT 25 PER
in this country.
You reap the benefit this time:
They were promised to be delivered In our store three weeks ago.
The Importer blames the railroad officials.
Beautiful ilcslgiis-no two alike.
season has such an offer been made.
Whoever was to blame you
CENT LESS than they are sold for
Never before at this
Mistakes are bound to happen.
About FIFTY PIECES that we
JAPS, reds, blues and greens.
No. I Lot
While they last
l9 cts.
bought to sell at 25¢ per yard. ALL
37 We quantity at
29
No 2 Lot
Consists of FINE JAP. MATTINGS
in assorted colors,
cts.
regular
at the SAME REDUCTION.
mattings the time Is now.
‘near
God were heard by the children of,
Then we have about ten rolls of FINE FANCIES that We are selling
if your have any intention of buying
The BOSTON STORE the place.
‘rHE vaiL or SEPARATION.
Ah. sir, there are times in the his-
tory of men and nations when they
stand so near the evil that sepsrtt i“
mortals from immortals. time
eternity, and men from their God, that
lthey can almost. hear the breathing
and feel the pulastion of the heart
of the infinite. Through such a time
has ibis Natlou- .;.one and when two
hundred and fifty thousand brave
spirits passed from the field of honor
through that thin veil to the presence
of God. and when at last its parting
folds admitted the martyred President
to the company of the dead heroes of
the Republic. the Nation stood so
the veil that the whispers 'of
men-dames A. Garfield.
110ml
Tommy—Pop. boats are rowed.
05¢ l Off. aren 't they?"
72 N. Main SI" SoJI'orwalk my son " Tommy—~"Then what’s the
TO]. 338-5. I
road race?"
Tommy’ s Pop—“Yes. .
WARNING.
You cannot have good health unless
,your kidneys are sound. for the kid-
'ieys filter the blood of impurities
..hich otherwise act as irritating pois-
ons and break down the delicate or-
gans of the body and cause serious
trouble. if you have kidney or bind-
der trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Cure. you will have only your-
self to blame for results. as it positive-
ly cures all forms of kidney and bind-
der diseases. For sale at Piaisted’s
lrug store. "
OLIVE OIL ASFOOD.
A tesspoonful of pure olive oil taken
twice a day improves the complexion
and helps to nourish the body consid-
erably, in countries where oil is taken
as an article of food little is known of
indigestion and attendant evils.
The average family in the United
difference between a boat race and a [ States has four and seven-tenths per-
ISODS.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
You Will F Ind
SOME DAILY.
tables every morning.
Visit our store first and see the goods you want.
{2’25 West Washington Street.
CALIFORNIA
any price. Get erund tomorrow and purchase one, be convinced.
Most Important.
Good Things to Eal.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food cxalts like an inspiration.
THE VERY BEST THE? MARKET AFFORDS'AT THIS STORE. FRESH AND WHOLE-
The picnic season is here.- ,Wc can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
Matchless Butter. Eggs. Cheese. Rice. Coffee. etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-
SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE.
Charles E. Seym.our
LEADING GROCER. '
d
South Norwalk.
HAMS
? - 71-12 cfs. a lb
Just think of It. choice. lean California Home st ‘rl/ge per pound. You cannot get a better poise of meat at
zoo La. THE v sav our new cnaauaav aur‘ran. Lo. 22:.
Every ounce of our Butter is guaranteed to be pure and wholesome.
WALTER IAKER'S on monascupocoa. ran IA Ls. sox ...... In
How Is this for a low price list for mail GRADES.
Best Salt Po ‘ I 100 unseen 3 cans Crown astu'uiik sec ,
libs. lost $.12... ' g: . glgcurr l§0|ib: marsngrtsd SI: r, 0130
SI Milk Cracks ' a a re
#3“ Raisins. "a, , 7e ”WM-l Vary Soot Toss (airy kind), is. «too
Ioatlleclla and .im so. to. to: 3%: site. Malta we or I'm the say
it would give a dyspeptic an op petite JusI to walk through our stores.
"Coed Things" for the tshlp. Bring your Saturday order here and no will
.53th I
DON’T 40m THE NU
New York Grocery,
There is seldom such an array of
not regret It.
Co. .
l,
Norwalk Chronicler