1'1 ' « Chief Bradley \ was first disposer] of. fdr- tbls stamp on 1 ' ’ ‘ GEORGE E. mum's SHOES. ’5‘ We lube the exclusive sale in Namath and South Nor-walk. F. D. LYON d‘t CO. ’ 90 Washington Street, 59. Nowell. no llisunlerlu Houses lluirled Norwallt Police Officials f'llotloeud on Resorts in ~3lllIIII Street, and Offend- Idol‘s Are Brought Into Court Chief of Police ’lhomas Bradley. of Norwalk, matsbalcd his forces Satin- [day night for two raids and as their ef- forts resulted in brrt three arrests, the police are of the opinion that‘ their i11- tended victims were "tipped off." ' in addition to the police force, sever- al members of the Fire Police were ln'tmght into requisition. 'i‘hc uphold- ’ ‘m of the law sturtcd out on their cx- ‘petlition Sunday morning, about l2::ltl o’clock, in a big carryall, from the Dean & Banks” stable. The personnel of: the invading army included Chief ' Bradley, Captain R. N. Morehonse, Ser— seant Thomas Hrint.0fllte1s"ilr11n1as Leatheriand and Charles F, Page, hire Ponce Captain John D. Millie, William Hess, Ernest and Howard Worden and James Farrell, of the same organiza— tidn. They were speedily driven down Smithstreet, where the force divided. and four policemen Illahted and swooped down on the home of the famous Don Juan St. Car- los, who has had so much experience ,y before the oour.ts that he is able to plead his own case in an excellent manner. The remainder of the force continued sin the carryall to almost the extreme south end of Smith street, where they quickly surrounded a house against which there have been many com- ) .plalnts that it is a place of ill repute. The officers of the law knocked. and for some time there was no answer. but when they started to break their way in, there was 11 response froru the Inside, and they were admitted. Just two people were inside. They I wore John J. battery. 11 Norwalk man, and Mrs. Lottie-Leslie. Both were scantily attired. and were given an op- portunity to don their wearing appar- el, which they did and were then has- tled Off to the Water strcot police sta- tlon by their captors. When Chief ilradlcy and his Issist- ants landed at St. Carlos‘ place of abode, they fwrnd only Don home. He was asleep in a chair. and went along docileiy to the station house. All three of the accused were brought up before Judge E. M. Lock— wood, this morning, Don Juan‘s case After carefully weighing the evidence, Judge Lock- wood bound him over to the next term of the Superior Court. it was claimed , that St.’ Carlos was conducting a dis- orderly house, where. much caroosing took fiace. also that Don had deserted his wife, and was living with a woman known as Carrie Cameron. The accus- ed colored than conducted his own case and endeavored to show that his wife Ilad deserted him. He. also claimed that the woman merely hired a room from him. After this case. had been reminded, the cases of Mrs Leslie and Slattcry were brought on. The testimony was taken, until shortly after 12 o'clock, when an adjournment was taken until .I 1 this afternoon. . The police told of then going down here Saturday night and arresting the accused man and woman. Sergeant Thomas Hunt told of the apparel he oundithem wearing. lie was also 'pohltlve about where they ware stay- A ’young man named George Suimn all! about piloting a party of students "Cluttery‘s place. last Friday night. nd'said that __Slattery told them he Geld have a? couple of women up there frcm New York Saturday night. Ill tho‘cliarges against Slatteiy It is hinted that he is the proprietor of rplace There is also a (harge Siattery for abandoning his ad living with the Leslie woman. ttery appeared before‘the court ornlng, and testified, that. her . (I had ordered her out of the and she had gone. She also told .g check for :5 which her husband , ed at the Norwalk Boston Store elf she had settled to keep her pd out of trouble ——. lb Taoopc cm 151-: WITH- DRAW , N, Ohio, June 6.—Sheriff 'Iotllled Adjutantotienersl .1 that he believes the troops to National Guard, ordered to Housing 301211.00 sup- n or growing out of a strike , fie company nulls, could 4,, Intel! wttmlnwn. ' the controversy hare been ., the sport! believes that his t be able to preserve order. withdrawal is expected if - - . .uifigagwoaxs «so. . IN. ' .9» June 6. T'l‘hefitng- W cumin 0 ' Voter-work Association liussinn llunhoul Exploded Bu Jens holed astiuardshipat the Mouth of Port Arthur Harbor. and was Clearing Vicinity of Mines 'I‘OKIO. June ti.———ll a. 1n.--'l'he de- stroyer flotilla engaged in watching Port Arthur from the eastward reports that at 7:40 p. m. 011 June «I, 11 Rus- sian gunboat ot the Giliak type was seen to explode and sink near Uhenrao Shun. The vessel. with another garr- boat. a destroyer and other steamer. was evidently engaged In clearing the vicinity of mines. When the explosion occurred, the others hurried back into Port Arthur. Vice-Admiral Togo ex- presses the opinion that the explosion was caused by a Japanese torpedo. The name of the grrnboat destroyed is 1111- known, but it had been seen before on several occasions by the Japanese. act- ing as gnardsbip at the mouth of the. harbor. Japanese Vessel Sunk By Mine. (‘HE FOO, June 6.~~--2 p. “Ir—Til? Russian consul here has received news that. a large Japanese vessel has been sunk by a mine off Talien-Wan. The news has not been confirmed. Russian reports vary regarding the sinking of a Japanese vessel oif ’l‘nlien-Wan. it is believed it was a InerchantInan. Thirty Japanese Killed. SEOUL. Korea. June 5.-——'l‘he Japa- nese consul at (iensan wires that dur. ing a skirmish which took place on the third instant thirty Japanese soldiers and one lieutenant were killed and three men were sevcrly Wounded. ’l‘lrc. ituslans in retreating burned a number of olirean villages. The natives seiz- ed old iiintiocks and weapons of all sorts, attacked the cossacks, killing two and wounding sown-rd. '1‘th e are about 2,000 Japanese troops now at tiensan. The merchants there have not left. Keriso's Threat Not Carried Out. PORT ARTHUR, Sunday, June. 1'1.“ Among the documents found on the steamer chdo, one of the vessels sunk at the month of the harbor, the following defiance was discovered fast- ened on the rail of the bridge: "Re. member, my dear Russian sailors, my name is l.ieutst‘mrmmander Keriso. This Is my second visit; my first was on the Kasukc. i will come again." This threat was not carried out, how- cver. as Kcriso was found among the dead. Will We Sell Phillipines? S.'l‘ PICTEltSBURG, .lttne t. ——'I Ire Noyce Vrenria today disc‘ussed quite seriously the report that the United States intends to 1-edc the. Philippine Islands to Japan. it is argued that the far-seeing Yankee. anticipating the in- evitable future conflitt with Japan. prefers to sell the islands instead of defending them. haying learned Rus- sia's lesson of the present. war. namely. the difficulty of holding territory so far from the base. The paper adds: “Europe certainIyMaS not pleased at the exchange of Spanish for American domination in the Philippines, but the latter is a thousand times more agree- able than to see Japan installed there, where she Would be a constant menace to Europe‘s Asiatic interests. England will have to look well to her position to a point between Hal-Chess and even Holland to Java. The only con- solation is that the cesslon may keep Japan oniet for a number of years." The military attache of a first-class power has telegraphed here that Gen, Kuropatkln's headquarters staff has moved forty miles south of Liao- Yang. to a poitn between Hal Cheng and Deshlszaio. Japanese Lose Four Boats. MAO-YANG, June 6.~—lt is perslsb ently reported here that the Port Ar~ thnr squadron made a sortie shortly before dawn Saturday with the torpe do boat destroyers leading and found the Japanese fleet quite unsuspecting the presence of hostile warships with the result. that four of the Japanese ships were sunk during the attack. China May Not Remain Neutral. TIEN TSIN, June 6.—M. Uchlda. the Japanese minister to China, came to Tlen Tsin yesterday from Pekin to confer with the Viceroy and returned to the capital today. Japan. it appears to be confirmed, is trying to induce China to occupy the territory conquered from Russia. thus lnvelgling China Into a breach of neu- trality and giving Russia the oppor- tunity of attacking China, who claims she will maintain her neutrality until the termination of the war. Promotion. for Efficient Services. LONDON June 6.-—‘A despetch to the Central News from Toklo says a number of promotions for services dur. , in; the war were announced this mom- Admirals Togo and Yumunoto to the rank of Admiral. .Ielfour Decline. to Answer. LONDON. June 6.—-Pre1nler Balfour declined to reply to a. question in the House of Commons today or give any information in; the comma! muons with Russia on the intricate! the httu’s docluntion mrdlnx con new ' aspect-bygone“ lag. lnclnchng the advancement of Vice- ‘ mines outside territorlnl waters. Mi. Balfour said the whole subiect was be in; anxiously reviewed by the govern- j meat, but he did not thlrrk any pub- lic object would be gained by the pub- lication of communications on the sub- Ject made by (neat Britain. Heavy Firing Heard. TIEN TBIN June 6.—-Heavy tiring was heard at New Chwang this morn- lng. coming from the direction of Lino- Yuag. The Russians have evacuat- od Sia-MinTung (about 30, miles west of Multdcrr) and its vlcltrlty. that the troops which were at Sin-Min- Tung are joining troops on the road to Mukden. Nothing Is known at New Chwung of the Japanese movements. TOKIO. June 6.-Adrniral Togo and Admiral Yumanrotu. Minister of the navy, have been promoted to the rank of Kalgnm Tali-rho, the highest rank in the navy. Lleutcnant-(imrcrals Oka- sawu, ilasegawu. Noni. lehl and Ko- darua have been made generals. Olz~ usawa is the emperor's chief aide Ile camp. iiasegawa commands axe im- perial guards division. Nogl is : 1L. ; .- slgned. brrt probably will be given an important command; lehl commands the second division. and Kodama is vice-chief of the gcnrdl staff and with Jon, Fukushima ls largely entitled to the credit. for the organization and transportation of the. army and tho corr dad of the war. Tire promotions are all in recognition of senlccs. RUNAWAY IN EAST NORWALK. Occupants Thrown Out and Sustained Slight injuries. A horse attached to a single seat- cd open buggy containing a man and white women. ran away Saturday at- tornoon in East. Norwulk. The animal look (right when near the Keogh build- ing and ran for some distance. The pcople were thrown out of the car- ridge but. Were. not badly hurt. Dr. i”. ll. linker was summoned to attend them but they had gone when he ar- rived. Tho carriage upset on Fort, street. while an altenrpt was being rustle to take a colored man and woman into it. All the members of llrc,party bollr white, and black appeared to be intox- icated and In cramping the wheel the carriage upset. The foot of the colored woman caught in the wheel and her shoe and stocking was stripped completely off otherwise there probably would have been serious injuries. The white woman remained in the carriage till near the home of llurr Day. Tire white driver was dragged some 1iis~ lance along the road but did not sus- tain very serious injuries. The horse. and carriage were not badly damaged as the result of the black and tan smashnp. TOWER—BUTTON. William tiny ’l‘ower, of Rockiand i\ic.. and Miss Maude A. Button of Nor- wnlk. were married Saturday evening at the homc oi the bride's sister, Mrs. William Rudolph. The performed by Rev. l., K. Moore. of the Nor-walk Methodist Church. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk, as. (Yourt. May is. A, D. 1904. Estate of Mary 1.. liubbcll late of Norwalk in said District deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-walk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for__.sctilcment, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to JULIUS A. HUBRELL. JR. 111 23_ 30, j 6. Administrator. Probate EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD ITS FIRST FOUNDATION LAID IN SMALL SAV- INGS. 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 I: the greatest promoter of economy and thrift in the world. " A SAVINGS BANK promotes the the idea of Saving. Make the be- ginning ln small coin. The larg- er 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 con- venlence. We are open Saturday evenings from 6:00 to 8:00 to accommodate these who can not get to the Bank during the day time. ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY; FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE ONE OF THE FEW. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV- ' INGS BANK. United Bank Building. .._ .r loulslane Purchase Exposition NEW YORK TO ST. LOUIS, MO. and Return Old Dominion line and Connection. ROUTE 5. Via Old Dominion Line to Norfolk, Norfolk & Western Ry. to Cincinnati. Baltimore J: Ohio Southwestern Rd. to St. fouls. returning same route. Season tickets Form L. Ext: 339 834. 00 60 day tickets, Form L, Exc. 340, 28. 35 15 day tickets Form l... Exc 341. 26. 25 For further informstloa and tickets applyto JACOB My 1.] YTON. 5 R. R. Ave" South Nerinlk. W 15 Bundles of _ Kiadiino Wood 2313s. -— ceremony Willi ‘ Make 11 Change There is as much difference between good coal and bad coal as there is be- tween bud butter and good butter You know how bad bad coal can be. but you will never know how good good coal is until you TRY THE LE- HlGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE SELL. .IT's CLEAR AND BRIGHT, 11 13 said!“ PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For a limited time we have RED ASH COAL AT $6. We charge nothing to carry it into your home, TELEPHONEB. SOuth Norwalk office 1544'). thrill? no u on E. NORWALK AND 80. NORWALK. ~<lllotel Violoria.i>- Corner Railroadstlrteveetnue and Monroe Special Table d'Hote Dlnncr Daily, 50 cents. DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. Everything In season. prepared by an expeaiénced chef. and served In ex- cellent style. T. J SULLIVAN, Prop. Tel, Call 396-3. monarmwtomm 1A Breezy Time In Summer Use An Electric Fan For Rates See Donn. M. II L’t’g. Co PHONE’ 68. mmcmoemoooo “120‘ .‘ £0.00: '00.? I i Glover s the Place ’PHONE. 357—8 Wear Shoes. Tirol Fit NEW LINE OF WHITE CHINESE SILK WAISTB JUST RECEIVED. SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SAT- URDAY ON SILK COATS. GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES THE LOWEST. LADIES' SHIRT 'WAIST, SUITS, SHIRT WAICTS AND LACE DOLLARS. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT- LY DONE. S. FOX, THE LADIES’ TAILOR, 31 Main Street, Norwatk, Conn. Geraniums , FOUR VARIETIE8 THAT WILL BTAND THE HOT BUN AND BLOOM CONTINUALLY. JEAN vamp, amt-m pink. ALPHONOE RICCARD, light scarlet. BRUANT, bright aged". 1,, 8A. NUTT. brilliant ultimo. Fine plant. with buds and blossom- for Decoration Danae , be one too DAHLtAS, the be‘et of the newer va- cloth, ‘ most otter-trial remedy. WTIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE TRISTRAM&HYATT Summer Shirt Waists IT IS A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH WOMEN NOWADAYB, TO BE PROVIDED WITH WAISTB FOR SUM. MER WEAR, NOT ONLY FOR THE COMFORT THEY GET BY WEARING THEIR WAIGTS ON WARM SUM- MER DAYS BUT ALSO BECAUSE THEY ARE TO BE HAD IN SUCH ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND AT SUCH REBONABLE PRICES THAT THERE l8‘NTURALLY NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BEING POSBESSED OF AN UN- LIMITED SUPPLY OF THIS VERY USEFUL PART OF THE WARDROBE. VTHF. STOCK WOULD NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED GARMENTS MADE OF SILK AND OTHER MATERIALS FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS, BUT WE HAVE DOZENS OF SMART WAISTS MADE ON THE SAME LINES AS THE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES AND WHICH WILL BE FOUND MOST BECOMING AND ATTRACTIV E. . ALL WHITE MATERIALS SUCH AS LAWN, CHEVIOT. PIQUE, SILK, DAMASK AND LINEN ARE VERY POPULAR AND ARE TO BE HAD AT PRICES RANCING FROM $l.00 to $3.98. COLORED WAISTS MADE OF GINGHAM, CHEVIOT. PIQUE, AND PONGEE FROM 501: TO $3. 75 EACH. INDIA SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND WHITE FROM $2.25 TO $4.00. BLACK LAWN WAI8T8 FROM 31. 00 TO $1.75. KITCHEN 19m: Mop C!oths, 6 Thin Etched Tumblers, Wash Boards, Mop Handles, 1” 6c.‘ DEPARTMENT ) 1°C. 1 lb. Box Washing Powder, 1c. 19c.18eet Scourlng Soap, 2a.? 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper, 101:. Carpet Beaters, 10ml 2 Quart Tea or Coffee Pot, 261:. €10 Bar: of U. 8. Mail snap. 52s., Edi“: TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, Norwalk, Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. We don't 1111 c if a bald headed man says to Irs.‘ ion re betomin" bald" but we do cur-1- when a man with a. good head of hair says it. THE PRESIDENT OF MERRILL COL~ LEGE. STAMFORD, WRITES: Dr. Dick‘s Medicine (711., South Nor- wnlk, Conn. Gentlemen: liuving given Dr. Dick's medicine a practical Icst in my family, with most favorable results. I desire to express to you my entire sut- isfactilnr wirh it. and In sIaIc that it has given 1111: plcdsure to recommend its use to my friends, who have suffer- cd from malaria and rheumatism. as a, and certainly: deserving a trial test. I believe than your medicine docs all that you claim for it as a family remedy. it this lat. ter will be (It service to you, I shall fool grateful I11 having you use it as you deem best. \‘ery sincerely yours. H. l9. MERRILL. FERRIS COAL COMPANY. “Make Hay While the Sun Sblnes”. Put In your Win- tor's COAL In the good old Sum- mer time when PRICES ARE LOW‘ and QUALITY 15 HIGH. It ’5 never too early for us. Ferris—(Sal Co. [4.9 Washlngron Sr. ““"r‘UrJrfvj'LUE" FOR YOUR JUNK. You will get your full value for your junk by sending a postal to A. Harris. Raymond street, South Norwalk. We don't send out any teams unless re- quested by our patrons and friends. up"... 356—4- A. HARRIS. I 1. using“, Blillklllll like lit Ill. (.1. B. Raymond (J. L. McFarland (James Morebead WANTED— Three good men to run ice wagon, good wages to right parties. H. 8. Pickering. Successors to OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. Hi There. Capt! Can you tell me where lean get a good square mail and something-to drink? . Why. yet. so to th- imperial Cale. TWWHMIMHMM cam. scams, ’ I H. Krieger 8100. Bun Your Ready To Wear Goods. From Us. Have Them Charged and Fan For Them In Easy Weekly Payments. Clothing. Dresses For Men and Women. “vow DOW-WWW “3 ”WW 936583309- Shoes, 939m. H. Krieger 81 Co- Discount . For Cash During balance of this month I am giving a discount of to to 5 per cent on all CASH SALES 0t BICYCLES, BICYCLE TIRES and SUNDRIES. ELECTRIC POCKET LAMPS. . $1.00. ' II. R BULKLEY 86 Tel, Call 97-5. iliregorns Point l EAST NORWALK, CONN. —-_..— SHORE DINNERO AND BEA FOOD - or ALL KINDS, cooxeo ‘ro capes. BATHING AND Frsnmo. —._.__ BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY CRA- CON. J IE OSIDm Proprietor, 3::
Norwalk Chronicler