f muses-As.s-n~ste.....v .. WI.
e
l‘ i‘ ., ,
ll ..
90
, GEORGE EKEI'TH'S SHOES.
We [ilk the exclusive sale
in
Nowell: and South Namath.
F. D.
Judge Newborn" Allowed Her Until
LOOK
for Ibis Hemp an
LYON "tit CO.
Washington Street.
30. Herbal/t.
ACTRESS DAYS NOT GUILTY.
.-.—.——
Friday to Change l-lor Plea.
NEW YORK. June 14.-—Mrs. Nan
Patterson, the former actress, against
whom an indictment for murder in the
first degree in connection with the
death of Bookmaker Caesar Young
was returned by the grand Jury yes-
terday, today entered a plea of not
guilty before Judge Newburger in the
Court of General Sessions. The plea
was made with leave to withdraw by
next Friday. and in the meantime her
lids Engaged in lay-
. item oil the Entrance
' fatiyArthur
TQKIO, June i4.—Whllc the 'i‘alhoku
wasengaged in laying mines at the
lion, Nos of Port Arthur last night, a
, Illine ”bladed, killing one officer and
eighteen men, and wounding two offl-
da'n;and seven men. The ’l‘alhokn.
which is a naval transport, Was not
seriously damaged.
9'??? PETERSBURG, June 14.——Tho
Wan,0lllce has adopted recommenda-
dons, made by Lieutenant Botkin, em-
Mflng the use of United States army
tents. These are convertible in—
to .nchoe for the protection of the
‘ troupe during the rainy season. Orders
., have; been telegraphed to Manchuria
its equip as ponchos the ordinary tents
‘ in use now, so as to protect the men
fromfjrain during the day without im-
’ Nils their movements and afford
Ithomfsheiter at night.
Seoul, Korea,June 14.—Slgnor A.
Montco,,the Italian minister to Korea,
. has refused the decoration granted him"
by, the emperor at the time he decorat—
, a ,other members of the foreign
‘ dip] ,atie corps. His refusal is based
Fupomtha fact that while the other min-
vlst eived decorations of the first-
s belonged to an order of the
c1.
89c . dichss.
VO ONEZH, Russia, June 14.——An
. imp, ial-Qruer calling out the reserves
- of title district has been published.
, BOBROFF, Russia, J one 14.——Tho
partialhdbilization of the reserves in
this gisti'ict has been proclaimed. Two-
;hou find reserve men are wanted from
I'
. e e, ‘ ' . .
.- ' _S’¥.’,PETERSBURG, June 14, 11:66 a.
filer—The Noyce Vremya’s military ex-
pert ‘autnoritatively denies the report
that‘Qveneral Stakelberg Is on the
grate}; south. He declares that the
only ,Russian forces on the Liao Tung
, peninsula above Port Arthur consists
of cavaly and railroad guards. and
‘ guide that it is scarcely possible to in-
terfere, jwith the seige operations he-
foxe ‘Port Arthur. The chief mission
'ofthe Russian cavalry detachments, he
ya. is to hamper the movements of
the Japanese columns from the south
to the north. .
(The, Noyce Vremys devotes a long
~ editorial to arguing that wireless com-
. ‘unioation with neutral territory does
constitute a breach of neutrality,
enemy having practically the same
atlyas in the case of cable com-
. unlhatlon, namely, as previously ca-
bied,.in one case of cutting the cable,
and in, the other of stationing a vessel
men, with wireless apparatus be-
tween the sending and receiving sta-
lons,‘ thus interfering with communi-
, ,on._ .
The'calling out of the army reserves
unseen, Kieff and Moscow military
Istriofs, Was announced today. This
tepid for the purpose of filling up the
sister; reserve corps and to replace
r’é'gplar troops already gone or go-
on the front. It also foreshadows
ihadespetch of four Volga corps which
[as predicted in these despatches a
mogtltgdgo. The latter would give Gen.
' patkln two hundred thousand
erosion.
TROPAVLOVSK, Russia, June 14.
, ‘t’twociasses of the reserves of
tli strict have been called out.
ST 'PETERSBURG, June 14, 512 p.
The Japanese are displaying act:
,, ll their advance lines. Ac-
‘Chwnngesanewbase
, wisps. :North of
‘31.”!nt
, 'DI-SCHARGED
p ‘ ”Irina!“ States
« new cit-cw:-
spect the minutes of the grand jury.
, minutes, and not one word was spoken
_ information in possession of
'r Office, two divisions of the
. We now marching north along
' ’d to Vedangow. They are
stunt skirmishes with the
pistons, but the advance is
-serioueiy contested. 'Ai-
, 19.1.00 early to determine LAID
We of lthe advance, the pre-
_the,’generai staff is that
3m mo'rement is intended to
“genre at: Kai-Chou with the
Bin iYen which is,atill
ward. The bombardment
ti;near‘Kal-Chou and the
New» Chwang might indi-
_e_’.iilumate object of the
WWI! is to clear the
peninsula of Russians and
'at {New Chwang, it is
“ romainui‘ undiminished,
, ed that the Russian
tel-aimless attempt to
‘ Feat trains brought large numbers of the
are also
counsel will serve notice on the dis-
trict attorney that he will move to in—
The proceedings in court were very
brief, occupying hardly more than two
by the prisoner.
Attired in deep mourning, Mrs. Pat-
terson entered the court room with
her father. Miss Martha McLaughlin,
a friend, and her counsel, just before
the clerk called the case. When asked
to plead to the indictment she turn-
ed to Mr. Levy, her attorney, who said:
The defendant pleads not guilty,
with leave to withdraw by Friday."
"That is a practice I don't approve of."
the court replied, ”but i will give you
until Friday in which to plead."
This ended the formal arraignment
and the prisoner was atonce taken
back to the Tombs. As she was led
from the court room she bowed and
smiled toward her father and friends
sitting at the rear of the court room.
PLANNING FOR BIG CONVENTION.
State Plumbers’ Association to Meet
In Hartford.
Norwalk members of the Connecti-
cut Plumbers‘ Association are much
interested in the annual convention
which is to be held in Hartford, June
22. Many delegates from this city will
attend, and it is expected that several
matters of importance will be acted
upon.
Mayor Henney, of Hartford, has ac-
cepted the invitation to open the con—
vention, and will do so at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, in Putnam Phalanx Hall.
The banquet, which will follow the
meeting at 3 p. m., will be held at the
Hotel Hartford, and will be attended
by the members of the assortntlcn, as
many of the national officers as can
attend, representatives of the city gov-
ernment, the jobber-s of. the state, and
representatives of the press. it is Mb
pected that tnere will be about two
hundred in all.
1‘. Edward Oakcs, who has charge of
the music, has secured the services of
Colt's orchestra. The banqure ar-
rangements are in the hands of T. L.
bowling and it‘. E. Ellison, and the in.
vitations are being sent out. by W. A.
Murray and D. W. Sawyer.
The committees are working hard
and it is safe to predict one of the most
successful and enjoyable conventions
ever held by this splendidly organized
and effective association.
CONGREGATIONAL CLERGVMEN
HARTFORD, June 14,—-—Clergymen
of the Congregational denomination
from nearly every town in the state
came here today in attendance upon
the 196th annual meeting of the gener-
al association of Congregational Chur-
ches of Connecticut, held in the South
Congregational Church. Rev. Everett
E, Lewis, of East Haddam, nuade an
address retiring as moderator. He
presided until the formal organization
of the conference with Rev, Edwin H.
Burtt, of lvorytown, scribe. Rev. Ed-
ward 8. Worcester, of Norwich, assist-
ant scribe, and Rev. Henry C, Wood-
duff, of Bridgeport, moderator.
A welcoming address was given by
Rev.‘ Dr. E. P. Parker, the church pas—
tor. and by Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of
New Haven. the latter's hopdc being
"The Church's Place and Function
among the Forces at Work for the Pro-
gress of Humanity." A disc sion fol-
lowed by Rev. Lewin Frank uell, D.
1)., of South Norwalk and Rev, F. D.
Sargent, of Putnam. Rev. George W.
Reynolds, of South Manchester. also
spoke and a discussion followed be-
tween Rev. Isiah W. Sneath, of New
Hagen, and Rev. G. W. Judson, of Win-
s e . ,
WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
NEW YORK. June 14.-—With a field
of twenty contestants, the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Championship was
begun on the links of the Apawamis
Club, near Rye, N. Y., today. “Mrs. E.
A, Manice, who has won this charm
pionshlp twice, is again defending the
title. Mrs. William Shippen. of Mor-
ris County. and Miss EL flurry, of the
local club. were the first pair to tee
off. Mrs. Maniac had Miss K. Travis,
of Nassau. as her partner in the pre-
liminary round. The qualifying round
willcoasist'of 18 holes medal play.
REPUBLICAN ADVANCE GUARD.
CHICAGO. a June ' 14.—ineoming
Republican national advance guard to
esnator ePnroae. of
. Chicago t , .
arrival.
Peahsylvanla, ' was an early
IHOT HIMCILF OVER 002.50.
le ht A. Harris. Superintendent New
rltlln Water Works, May Die.
NEW BRITAIN, June lI.—-l)wlght
A. Harris, superintendent of the water
department of this city, shot himself in
his room some time this forononn. No
cause is assigned for the not unless it.
was that ho was the one to whom S02.-
00 was sent from some unknown per-
son in New York and which fell into
the hands of John Roman and Samuel
ulna Express on June 3 under false pre-
sented in the police court this morning
for obtaining the money from the Ad-
smc Express on June 8 under falsl pre-
tence-s, Harris is a single man. is
about 50 years of age. has a sister in
Bonneville. N. Y., and has been super»
lnteudont of the water department for
about twenty years. its Is not ex-
pected to recover.
Remsen, who cashed the express or-
der. was fined $50 and (‘IIHIR in court
this morning, and Rosworlh who idon~
‘tified him as “D, A, Harris." was sen~
tensed to three months in Jail,
Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
at the close of business on the 9th day
of June, 1904:
Assets.
loans and Discounts, $356,073.19
()verdrnfts, 369.54
Bonds. 126,140.25
Furniture and Fixtures, 3,093.60
Banking House. 22,400.00
Due from other Banks.
Bankers and Trust Com-
panies, 18.97047
Duo from Approved Reserve
Agents. 44.893,l4
United States IllllI National
Bank Notes, 29,898.00
Gold Coin, 925.00
SIIVor Coin. l.500.00
Minor Coin, 129.52
Checks and Cash Items, 1,320.22
Total Assets. $005,729.83
Liabilities.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
Surplus Fund. 3,000.00
Other Undividcd Profits, less
current expenses and tax-
es paid, 14,243.92
Due to Banks, llaukcrs and
Trust Companies, 14,500.98
General Deposits, $134,500.47
Deposits In Sav-
ings Department. 389,478.40
Total deposits, 523,078.03
Total Liabilities, $005,729.83
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-
Iicld, ss.,./South Norwalk, June 14,
1904,
l. Churlcs E. Hoyt. treasurer of the
aforesaid Trust Company, no solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CHARLES id. HOYT.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and swom to before me,
this 14th day of June, 1904.
SPENCER S. ADAMS,
Notary Public.
Excursions to Valley Grove
and Huntington
STE/IMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG.
Leaves South Norwalk Fridays and
Mondays at 8:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
Leaves Huntington Fridays and Mon-
days at 6:45 a. m. and 2:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 50c
SINGLE FARE .................. 40:
children 5 to 12 years: Excursion,
35c; Single Fare, 25c.
Our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
across the Sound to Huntington Bay,
one of the finest sheets of water, with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove affords ex-
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such.
Meals served at all hours.
Brookslda in". new;
Ponds
ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLING
STREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE
OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
.————
J. L. McFarland,
Billllkslllli lake In it.
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.
H. 3. Pickering.
your property, whether it is a. farm.
a house and lot in town ,or real estate
of any description quickly. call or ad-
dress
w. a. seasons
86 WALL ST» NORWALK, CONN.
it will be of advantage to you also
to see'me if you are desirous of buy.
lag any kind of property. .
Begonia Vernon
Crimson flowers, bronze foliage, Ono
equally good in the shade. ,
Fine plant in bloom, So each. duo dos.
Black ”only Canvas, ..'..........IOe
New Condom Century.'...... no
‘crimccdinmbler Reese 40 to see
mlw. on
If You Want To Sell '
of the best plants for sunny places, -
. IAT- FORTUNE H
ITS FIRUT FOUNDATION
LAID lN'ag‘A'LL‘ SAV-
do
All the great financiers of
present day can look blah and do
the beginning of their preoperity
from the day the 0 mod a deposit
with a SAVING ANK.
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 larg-
er 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 con-
venience.
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 nomsv;
raw CAN SAVE rr. so
own or run raw.
.____—-
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
iNGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
.. .v..__. -.-._...._......-n ._...... .. .._ ..._.. ....
I Annual Meeting
Union School District
NOTICE.
._._...—
’l‘h0 legal voters of the South Nor-
walk Union School District are here-
by uoilfied and warned that the animal
meeting of said District will be held at
the Franklin street school-house on
Tuesday evening, June 14th, 1904, at
eight o‘clock, to hear the reports of
1
S
8
Wash Boards,
Mop Handles,
.«— a...“ .«u
THE "L’EMIDI DY “ominkslios'
MADE OF ‘BILK AND OTHER MATERIALS FOR FORMAL OCCASIO
WAISTB MADE ON THESAME LINES AS THE MORE EXPENSIVE
MOST BECOMING AND ATTRACTIV E.
ALL WHITE MATERIALS SUCH AS LAWN. CHEVIOT, PIQUE, BIL K,
POPULAR AND ARE TO BE HAD AT PRICES RANGING FROM
$|.00 to $3.98.
COLORED WAISTS MADE OF GINGHAM, CHEVIOT, PIQUE, AND PONGEE FROM 50c TO $3.75 EACH.
INDIA SILK WAIBTS iN BLACK AND WHITE FROM $2.25 TO $4.00. BLACK LAWN WAIBTS FROM
1.00 To $1.75.
iT IS A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH WOMEN NOWADAYB.
MER WEAR, NOT ONLY FOR THE COMFORT THEY GET
MER DAYS BUT ALSO BECAUSE THEY ARE TO BE HAD I
REBONABLE PRICES THAT THERE I8 NTURALLY NO EXCUSE FOR
LIMITED SUPPLY OF THIS VERY USEFUL PART OF THE WARDROBE. THE 8
COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF ELABORATE AN
TRISTRAM&HYATT -
Summer” Shirt Waists '
T0 as Psovmso WITH WAISTS FOR sum.
THEIR wmsrs ON WARM sum-
N sucu ATTRACTIVE STYLES sun AT BUCH
Her name Possaesan or AN UN-
BY WEARING
Thin Etched Tumblers,
KITCHEN
19c. Mop Cloths, 10a, 1
19s.: But Scouring Scan, 20.1 3
do. Carpet Beaters, 10s., 2
10 Bars of U. 8. Mali Soap, 62c.i
O BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED
TOCK wour.o nor as
oAnMsNTs
N8, BUT WE HAVE DOZEN8 OF SMART
ONES AND WHICH WILL BE FOUND
DAMASK AND LINEN ARE VERY
DEPARTMENT
lb. Box Washing Powder, 1:.
Rolls of Toilet Paper, 10o.
Quart Tea or Coffee Pot, 25c.
the District Commltlcc. Treasurer, and
Collector for the past year. and to
elect a member of the District Com-
mittee to serve for the succeeding
three years, and other officers for the
ensuing year; also to lay a tax to meet
the necessary expenses of the district,
and to pay so much of the indebtedv
nose of said district as shall be deem~
NO. 2
ed advisable; also to authorize the
District Committee to borrow on credit
of said district such sum or sums of
money as may be necessary to meet
the current expenses of said district
for the ensuing year; and to transact
any other business properly coming
before said meeting.
Daled at South Norwulk. (‘t., June
0th, 1904.
A. BLANCIIAIID,
JOHN H. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
junc 9 5t District Committee.
iiilibiéR””LiNE'
United States Mall Steamshlps
Sail from New York every Saturday fer
Glasgow via Londanderry
Superior Accommodations at Lowest
Rates for all classes of passengers.
For Rates. Book of information for
passengers an New illustrated
Book of Tours, ,
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
General Agents, 17 and 19 Broad-
way, New York,
or
JACOB M. LAYTON,
5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik.
SIX ROUTES
St. Louis. Exposition
via
Old Dominion Line
For full information and prices apply
at Agency of '
JACOB M. LAYTON.
Elmer’s the Place
._.._.-
muons. ssr—s
lieu stains iii.
on can
5 R. n. Ave. South Norwalk. ‘
Must Be
Repaired.
We can do it—
wlfh FLAG STONE
which lasts forever.
with POR TLANO CEMENT ,
which makes a fine walk,
with TIIRRED CONCRETE
a good walk when properly made.
Ferris Eu Co.
149 Washington St.
“no.-. ,-. _ .,..-_._.1..,_., -
. A Breezy Time I
in Summer
Electric -
. Fan ~
For Rates See.
Conn. R'y. & ,
L’t’g. 00
phone so. ‘
Make , a. Change
goodcoal andbadcoaiasthereisbo-
tween bad butter and goodbutter. You
but you will never know how good
Other- whoreobed cm ~ . . . , . ,
":2 ammuéng gwfsa: HAW: censuses;
,an‘. ., a sun; aw. TR-fitw ' ' = _ ,
armors... ruse ~~ * ““1 ~~ -' aresrsgnrrrttars
“I .. . ' , ' 5 ‘ ‘ . .
in) New rm. ‘ any garcons who are W. t. ll!!!“ of Virginia carom. Pitt ‘3 FRIDAY awn sar-
not members of the ,ationab oommit- ‘ ‘ WWW; : . 3,, URDAY ON I KCCATS. , '
tea, but whoiih to he on the ground ' a , ' ‘
at Republican conventions, also arrlv- “.3023?! 3‘95”.“ O“- ' , i4: [.0 .
"- ' ‘ . ' "m“ 0"“ " unisa' SHIRT I water eons.
rim assumes. one. rm.
' Jane tbs-a
‘7‘ '
mem..
wig,
was
SHIRT WAIST! AND LACE
‘CO‘LARB- . ;
cum reaps Telesales.
'cuaaiae Ado homemade”-
~ .1 appear. . ,
good coal isnatiiroutrRYTl-llaltfls
Mien-WILKeesaRss; coax. we .
aim. we otsltaf'huo smear,
.urea TON. no.2 um- «75. roi-
a limited time we liars RID ASH . __
cost. AT is. via charge nothing to
,F‘” it into your home. .
. renaissance." .
Yard office we.
There is as much difference between '
know how bid bed cou‘,can be, .
TRISTRAM & HYAT'I, Norwaik,Conn.
and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
1_ __ _’_____ > L
1
H. Krieger & Co.
Bull Your
' 8
From Us. Have Them Charged and
Fan For Them In
Use-Au . ' Easy“ 'Weekly.
Payments.
? Clothing,
Shoes,
Dresses
For Men and Women.-
‘ ,_ Buys". .
.Daareoteedf
s:
5 Gas Ménfla .’
'. If it-don’t last so days. return j
It and get a new one, FREE! _ .
‘ 18° Garden Hoes. lie’p‘er fest.
Arum Proof" ants Tires? .
83:75-31“: 1 ,r. .M .
- BATH
( Toucan 07:5; '
Eregnius "Pliilil
3‘3“ arms NORWALKCDNN.
eHoaI.,_.ompznsmo can soon
or’ALI; Knees, molten ‘
Togas“: ~
no Marisol ‘1
in to as!" Y?
l
#
BATl-II
inane
git“ lg:
Norwalk Chronicler