GEORGE E. KEITH'S SHOES. We hate the exclusive sale News”: and South Nomalk. F. D. LYON diCO. 90 Washington Street. for this stamp on In 50. Nomad. 'Iillropatllln 0008‘ AFANGOW, Lino-Tung Peninsula, lln'o,9.«The railroad will be repaired Vanfandian tomm row The Japan- ejlolt a prominent commander in the from Chinese sources. they are display- ‘ 1 918115 of despair. shaking their lists the direction of the Russian forces he bombardment of the coast nor tl1~ , ,.was a mere demonstration. The Russians did not r.eply There is no sickness among the lins- inn troops, and they are in excellent 'Rul'llana Moving a Large Force. NEW CHWANG, Friday, June 10.- :Meaon‘urs sent to ascertain the truth , 1 reports that the Russians are mov- . in: a Inigo force in an attempt to re- IIevo Poit Arthur “returned here last ' Afilapanese cruiser has been seen out nit-Chen during the last three aye. She is believed to be watching 1the1itussl'an gunbont Sivouch. which is bottled up here~ to prevent her from Local merchants have been inform- ed by Shanghai shipping firms that 2111957 '-'wi‘ll'2not undertake at their own risk the delivery or merchandise of any nature at this port. The Russians continue to receive immense cargoes of flour and large mounts of spot is. United States (‘onsuLGcnerul Miller In making a clogs investigation of the . death of Lewis Ethel (the correspond- . onlzof the. London Daily Telegraph, re- ;cently‘kllled by Chinese soldiers.) The hinese general has expressed much regret. and says he will punish the ‘men who shot Etzei when they retum .They have not been seen since the Etzel incident. The funeral of the . correspondent was largely attended. General Kondratsvitch and his staff. 'he civil officials and the consuls were present. Bandits are pillaging the outskirts New Chwang almost nightly. ' PETERSBURG, .que 11, 2. if) p ”The view of the general ’staff ls but as the Japanese column which reached Sin—Yen was not followed by or of the main armies in Southern . nehuria the Japanese haven no pro Stat intention of ad1ancing on link hens, but have sent forward a fmce' a faint. to menace and discourage, .as much as possible. the despair-l1l of a heavy Russian force down' the Lino- " 11g peninsula. Neithe1 does the gen— *o I staff believe that the enemy 'a col- inn at Saimatsza' even should it go o for north as in the lijiandjian is of actions character the. opinion being 1111 General K111 oki continues to dan- g 5“ before General Kuropatkins seyes a double objecti.ve,b11t that he is not yet trons enough to risk a real 11111111100 ill belief is based on calculations that enemy has not more than 130 000 ”an all told in Southern Manchuria. at! that only in the event of the Jap- hose attaining silength greatly in ex- W101 these figures will they be cap- " vats advices from Liao Yang indi- 6 that the Russian force at Valan- ia' repared to retire northward ' Iy threatened. ,0. Johann. noon-The. town of n,.no1v occupied by the Japan- army. Is of great strategiesi im- cs, being situated about forty ortheast of Kaiping and f01 tv— Ibs ointment of Hal- Chang. It is perfectly the roads to both '13. Mao-Ties Ling Pass,a ' Tortilléd and almost impregna- ’ ' old. will be avoid- maign is directed rinse here, in which “11 works. eats and ia‘divided into a. sa- r m: 1151211115111, and according to repo: ts 1 NEW HAVEN. A. M.:-12 01.x. 1:18.12561, 6:18, , 7: 42, 8: 49. 9: 981. 19: 05!. 11:93:, in: ' DRTDGEPORT wine sparingly, smokes a cigar or two after breakfast. and acts a general ex- ample of abatemlousness to his oflicerl. He rises at. 7 o’clock and retires at midnight. After drawing up a daily des'patch to the emperor, summarizing the situation, his mornings are engaged in the consideration of correspondence and tactical questions. He often mounts a horse and makes a tour of inspection of the camps and military works around Lino-Yang, secs visitors during the afternoon, and subsequently receives the reports of the generals at the theatre of operations Kluopatkin Is much inle1estcd in the Red Cross Work visits the hospitals and speaks sncourag 11eg to the. pat- ients. Y-Ye nPVPl‘ misses going to the station to meet trains bringing wound- ed men and out of the funds sent from St. Petersburg give them money ac- cording to their rankr-one dollar and a half to the unmarried, two dollars and a hall to 11 married man, and as much as $250 to officers. He also dis- tributes medals to the wounded who I have performed acts of special bravery. Sixteen Mines Destroyed. TOK10,. June il.——noon.——Admiral Kataoka reports that on Wednesday and Thursday last he discovered and destroyed sixteen mines in Talienwan Bay. A landing at Takukao showed that the pier was undamaged, and that two large reservoirs intact. Comment of Russian Papers. S'l'. PETEIISBURG. June 11.-Tho llussky invalid in concluding an arti- cle. on the military situation In the Far East. inclines to the belief that fighting has already occurred I11 front of Port Arthur and that the Japanese sustained a reverse. The. Novoe Vrcmya. discussing the report. Ihat the submarine boat Protec- tor had been shipped from New —York for Japan, expresses the hope that the detailed explanation of why the. boat was allowed to leave the United States. The Viedomostl. of which Prince ()ukhtomsky. who is now sojourning in the. United States.1Is the editor. has re- ceived a second warning for "gratuit- ously disturbing public opinion" by printing a report that some Moscow merchants had subscribed to a Japa- nese loan. A third warning will result in the suspension of Ihe publication of the paper. Quarters for Japanese Prisoners. PSKOFF, Russia. June 11 .v—Qllarters are being prepared here for ten offi- cers and two hundred Japanese prison- 91‘s. Farewell Audience With Emperor. SEOUL, Korea. June 10.——4:30 p. m. «M. Hayashl. Japanese minister to Korea. who returns to Japan June 12. has had a farewell audience with the emperor. who also received United States Minister Allen. Commander Hugh Ostorhuus. U. S. N.. and officers of the. United States cruiser Cincinna~ ti: Edwin V. Morgan. United States consul at Dalny and Harry Meserve manager of the American mines at Un- son ST, PETERSBIYRG. June ll. 4:55 p m.-~anulries made. in official quarters regarding the statement. made by the Daily Mall of London today that two infernal machines wrrc found at the 'I‘sarskoe Selo Palace June 7. elicits a positive denial of its truth. 1 NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect May 2911:, 1904. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.:--i2 59x, 5: 21a. 5: 50x, 6: H :55. 7:03, 7:46. 8:18x, 8:,45 9:05x, :26): 9: 40. 10: 51x. 11: 35. P. M.——]2:55:r, 1:13, 2:55x, 3:00, 3:45, :47x. 5:40, 5:55x, 6:43. 6:55x. 7:07x. :55x. 8:00, 92551:, 10:20. ' Saturdays, in addition to above 8:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. A. M.——l.".:59x, 5:24x. 5:50x, 8:50. 9:421: P M~2:47x. 2: 55x. 5: 40, 525511, 72.20 7: 55x 8:181: 9:55x. 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A..:M—-«1200x5:,00 6:,00 7:.:.00750 8: 00:, 9. 04x, 9: 151:, 10: 02x, 10: 04 11:00x.11:02. P. M.:.—1202 1:,07 2:002:.57 32.29:: 4:02: 4:.de 4:.32x 5201:, 5:,07 5:32 13:00:. 6:02. 6:59 8:001: 9:00x. 9:30 11: 02x. Saturdays, in addition to above 1:55 p m. . SUNDAYS. A M.:-12001, 6:90 7: 30, 10:92:. P M-5:02,6: 00.8:,90x 11: 02:. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR ELL—412: 03 12:12. 3102!. 4: 19. 5: 25, 8:90: 6: 30, 7: 05!, 9:061, 9. 16 10: 918. IN ADDITION TO .V‘. United States government will make 11 ~ Excursion IXCL IIVI U9! OF THE CLOCK. m Was Confined to Guaata of This Pat‘- tlcular Hotel. “The Post's story recently about the hotel man who framed all had checks given him by his guests." sold a news. paper writer, ‘t'eminds ms of an ‘oid fellow who ran a hotel In an Interior town up In Vermont, and this man could easily walk off with the whole bakery when It came down to pure cussedness. The old fellow's son was the chief clerk of the joint, and was discharged as the official umpire of the home baseball team because he was too stingy to give 11 man his base on balls. “The rules of the hotel kept every- thing under lock and key. and there was no earthly chance for a hotel hanger-on to get in his hooks on news- thing else. There were. no free seats. no free anything. and. to cap the cli2 max the father and son had a largo sign which read: “This clock for use of guests: T'. only.” ' " And whenever they would see a hanger-on eyeing the old timepiece they would hang that sign over the face of the ciock."~~Washington Post. of 2l FILIPINO COMMISSION IN WASH- INGTON. WASHINGTON, June li.«Msmbers of the honorary board of Filipino com- missioners to the. Louisiana Purchase Exposition viewed the points of his- toric interest in Washington today from carriages. The commissioners were guests of Ihe Washington Board of Trade. Esc~apcd Punishment —— A Philadel- phia school mlstiess was giving her on pils instnlction in the elements of physiology and among other things told them that whenever they moved an arm or log it was in response f1 om the brain, “The brain always sends a message to your arm or log whenever you wish to more the particular mem- ber." she explained. At last a mischievous boy aroused her anger by his apparent Iuattenlion to the lesson. “l-loid out your hand." (2d. The boy did not move. "Why don‘t you bold hand?“ said the teacher, “I‘m waiting for the message from my brain." said the lad-Philadel- phia Lellgm'. she exclaim- out your If "105115: To Sell your twopcrty, whether it. is 'u farm, a house and lot in town or real estate of any description quickly. cull or ud~ dress W. B. DoO/IRMO as WALL 3T.. NORWALK. CONN. It will be of advantage to you also to see. me if you are desirous of buy- ing any kind of property. Begonia Vernon of the host plants for sunny places. equally good in the shade. Fine plant In bloom, 5o each, 60c doz. Black Beauty Canvas, ............ 20c New Dahlia 20th Century, ...... 20c Crimson Rambler Rosco 40 to 60¢ HANFORD'S FLORAL HALL TELEPHONE 352—3. " 31x ROUTES St. Louis Exposition via Old Dominion Line For full in formation and prices apply at. Agency of JACOB M. mm, s R. R. Avon South Namath. The Norwalk Steamboat Company (Incorporated). On and after June 15th, I STEAMER Martha’s Vineyard Leaves South Norwalk, 7:30 A. M. 1...»; Navrvorkmw BeakmauStreet 2:15 P. M. (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) a... am at, 2: 45 a. M. (Saturday 1: 45 P. M) a ~F'ARE——-' 50: 5130 .- l a a PROPBLLER. paper. pen. ink, a free wash, or any- Crlmson flowers. bronze foliage. One A Only thorough school work develops the power of the pupils. in earlier days, the teacher's work was often Judged by the number of readers through which the pupils had road,‘ disregarding the thoroughhess of the walk. or the fact that the pupil was urged forward in reading at the ex pense of some other study. t r EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD ITB FIRST FOUNDATION LAID IN SMALL 8AV2 INGB. All the great financiers of tho prole’nt day can look back and data the beginning of tholr prosperity from the day they opened a deposit with a SAVINGS BANK. The SAVINGS BANK la the greatest promoter of economy and thrift In the world. A SAVINGS BANK promotes the the Idea of Savlnq. Make the be- ginning‘ In small coin. The larg- sr accumulation will take care of Itself. You can open an account with Only $1.00; made additions to this from time to tlme to suit your cou- vanisnce. We are open Saturday evenings from 6:00 to 8:00 to accommodate those who can not 'get to the Bank during the day time. ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY; FEW CAN SAVE YT. BIL‘ ONE 012‘ THE FEW. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-r mos BANK. United Bank Building. ”1.3.: Mean Union School District NOTICE. The legal voters of the South Nor- wulk Union School District are here.- by notified and warned that the annual meeting of said District will be held at the Franklin street schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. June lith, 1904. at eight o'clock. to hear the reports of the District Committee. Treasurer. and Collector for the past. year. and to elect. a member or the District. Com lulltee to serve for the succeeding three years. and other oiliccrs for the ensuing year; also to lay a lax to meet the necessary expenses of the district. and to pay so much of the indebted ness of said district as shall be doom- 12d advisable: aiso.to authorize the District (‘ommlllcc to borrow on credit of said district, such sum or some of money as may I112 necessary to meet the current expenses of said district for the ensuing your: and to transact any other business properly coming before said meeting. DRINI at SoutlnNorwalk, Ct. June. 9111, 19114. ’ A. BLANCHARD. .JOHN H. LIGHT. MA'i '1‘ HEW CORYIE’Y‘T. june 9 5t District Committee. Story of a Wonderful Callie. A wonderful atom of the faithful nous and intelligence of a collie. 1:. son of the noted don Ohio Hope comes from western Kansas. During a 111le zard last whiten his owner. driving his sheep before the storm, was suddenly the muscles often attendant upon Ma- at once. covered the prostrate shop: herd with leaves and limbs and snow and then rushed home for a. bottle of Dr, Dick‘s Medicine. that. sure cure for Malaria and Rheumatism. He saved his masters' life. A good dog knows a good medicine. - . 'PHONE. 357—3 stricken with a stiff knee, a cramp In D iaria. The dog recognized the trouble _ Glover’s the Plan: 'l‘ TIIE‘ LING DR [GOODS STORE 7ISTRAM8HYATT ummer Shirt Waists IT ID A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH WOMEN NOWADAYS, TO BE PROVIDED WITH WAISTS FOR SUM~ MER WEAR, NOT ONLY FOR THE COMFORT THEY GET BY WEARING THEIR WAISTS ON WARM SUM- MER DAYS BUT ALSO BECAUSE THEY ARE TO BE HAD IN SUCH ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND AT SUCH RESONABLE PRICES THAT THERE IS NTURALLY NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BEING POSSESSED OF AN UN LIMITED SUPPLY OF THIS VERY USEFUL PART OF THE WARDROBE. THE STOCK WOULD NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED GARMENTS MADE OF SILK AND OTHER MATE RIALS 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 ATTRACTIVE. 1 ALL WHITE MATERIALS SUCH AS LAWN. CHEVIOT. PIQUE, SILK, DAMASK AND LINEN ARE VERY POPULAR AND ARE TO BE HAD AT PRICES RANGING FROM $100 to $3.98. COLORED WAISTS MADE OF GINGHAM, CHEVIOT, PIQUE, AND PONGEE FROM 500 TO 63. 75 EACH INDIA SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND WHITE FROM 92. 25 TO $4 00. KITCHEN 19m; Mop Cloths, BLACK LAWN WAISTS FROM 1 DEPARTMENT 5 Thin Etched Tumblers, 10c..1 lb. Box Washing Powder, 1c. Wash Boards, 19c.1 Beat Scouring soap. 2c. 2 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper, 10o. Mop Handles, 69. E Carpet Beaters, 10c. 2 Quart Tea or Coffee Pot. 25c. 10 Bars of U. s. Mail SOap, 5212., 2 IRISTRAM & HYATT, Ilorwalk, COnn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE. BUILDING? Your Sldewalk ' Must Be Repaired. ' We can do it——— a H. lirieger 8 00. W To Wear oods From Us. Have Them Charged and Fan For Them In Easy Weekly Payments. Clothing, Shoes, Dresses For Men and Women. with FLAG STONE .which lasts forever. with POR TLIIND CEMENT which makes 11 fine walk, with TARRED CONCRETE 11 good walk when propcri 1' made. file—A Ferris Coal Co. M9 Washington 'St. II BTeoZy Time; In SUmmar 3 Use ‘An Electric Fan 4 For Rates See m..__.._.w~._....._.._._._n._. L .._._ Conn. R’y. & L’t’g. Co Puomz'oa. memes-e . .1.,' a H. Krieger & 00. Make, a Change . Mimosa-assoc There Is as much difference between good coal and bad deal as there Is be- tween bad bottorand good butter. You man...“ m..,-_._ a i are..." 11:... lieu Shoes list Fit. NEW LINE OF WHITE CHINESE SILK WAISTS JUST RECEIVED. .OPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SAT- UROAY ON OILZfK COATS. cocoa THE altar mo salsa: 1 ~ THILDWEI an: a 2 Ibut myou will never know how good . COAL AT 35- Ifluglill‘fl. carry it into your home. ' know how bad bad coal can be. guy I! Guaranfood Gas Mantle! Ir 11 am last '50 days. return it and get a new one. FREE! 15: Garden Hose. 11: per foot. “Thom Proof” SIRE Tim, I 0011ch to until you TRY THE LE2 HIGH-WILKESBARRE GOAL WE , SELL. 17's CLEAR AND BRIGHT. “PER TON. NO. 2 NUT 64.75. For a. “limited use .. have RED ASH .‘Ew‘e charge nothing to Gregory’s l’uini assT NORWAY-K, noun. a—nL-g— SHORE DINNERB AND SEA FOOD or ALL man's, cookEo To chain. lawn—1.1 ' Barman, Aim Human. ...,..__. sari-t HOUSES TO'REN‘I‘ av au- . ‘ v. TELEPHONEO.
Norwalk Chronicler