Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 21, 1904 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

‘ WDAY. JUNE or. 1904.
W Almanac for Tomorrow.

 
 
 
 

tide, 6:09 a. m.; 6:42 p. m.
' rises, 4mg; scts,7:3‘4.

WMNII olurmsl. Tauruoas-
can.

.1 Homer’s Residence.
_ ; ' Holmes Office.
M‘s-gaitorlcl loom.
" anon on», Nor-walk.

,, ‘1‘» Russian edict forbidding-the ex-
portation of horses on account of the
.w‘ar with Japan has disadvantageousiy
(footed several sections of Germany.
particularly northern Germany, which
portion of the country has been accus-
mll'or, to depend for its general supply
‘r‘qub Importation of horses from Run-
”in the year 1903 42,000 horses,
_ ued at 17,000,000 marks (34,040,000),
are imported into Germany from itns-

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

ayor Collins has vetoed the ordin-
"ot passed by the Boston city council
ting firemen one day off in live.
Aftor explaining that the proposed
hangswould soon cost the city ass,-
s‘ysa'r, he remarked: “i should like
make all men In the world happier;
should like to please all men by hot-
inx their conditions, but 1 lack the
yond‘of a wizard and the city has not
ill, no of Fortunatus. Let us see
_ In" as they are."

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

.1 FAOHIONS.

. V TIMI-buckle of gun metal is effective
on the white. duck or linen belt.
Do not throw away your old table
napkins; they ,make excellent strain-
‘ era,
" Ammonia will not remove stains
which oxalic acid will, but ammonia
lhohld be used in washing the article
. after, the stain has been taken out with
bacon. ,,

.——-—‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t

, era is a new use for sourmllk: Put
your silver Into the milk when it Is
Wick, let‘it stand for half an hour, take
the. pieces out and wash them In clean
of. soap suds, wipe dry. and you have
'lear,‘ bright silver. It would pay a
nail housekeeper who 'has to do her
. own polishing to buy two or three
. , quarts. of milk and let It sour for the
purpose.
" One of the new wide-brimmed sailors
, With oblong crown has 'a crushed band
. of white and reseda ribbon (two separ-
., ate ribbons, one overlapping the other)
, about the crown, with choux of each
, placed flat on the brim on either side
‘ of the front. These colors are espec-
_ ialiy: becoming to the brunette with
, clear skin. .
.i‘The Pilgrim" gives a new way of
preparing eggs for breakfast: Boil
once“. for each person, twenty min-
utes, and when cold mash the yolks
“through a sieve ;and chop the whites
' 'y line.‘ Cneam ‘two tablespdonfuls
butter; ’lt’h one of flour and add to
one pint ’of boiling milk, stirring until
roomy... Add the whites of the eggs
nch of salt to the sauce. pour
ll slices of toast and heap lit-
tle mounds of the yolks on each piece
.oftoast. . Serve very hot.

c
s
l

S

D

si

B
A

C

 

”u“!

. moron BULLOCK ON'TRIAL;

 

 

 

Mluioahoila Viola snaiier Tcllo Court
‘ - About Hot- Condltlon.

WEHAVEN, June 21.—The Com-
m ' ‘_'Pi‘diss court room was crowded to-

, y . , , The clergy-
sat with is .wife and counsel and
mtlif."MlsTs Isabella Viola Shall-
bf“Milford,.._vras also in the court
in.’ "Her babywas with her.
' Shades? was the first witn'sss.
tilled that she formerly lived
figmphlli worked In Bridgeport.
‘amchnber of the choir in Mr.
a Church, taught in his Sunday
and was secretary. offithe Ladies'
.-" ":ZSe‘versl times when the
wife had desired to attend ev-
gp‘ g; Miss Shaiier had
at Oak’s house to tend
‘Sho, testified that It was
eaoodcasions that the oc-
. _ which led to her charge
ti. Hr. Bullock took place.

_ ass said she told nonody of
once too about eight‘ months.
,. oniy'after, a physician who
; hector dropsy told her
her do ,dition. Her child

in

" be.
I al
to

H

ta
th
to

‘ll'cptein or 1-5. 1903.
recent “church and society
' Congregational Church of
voted to accept the resigna-
ifievr‘vt‘i. H. Johnson.

 
 
 

an

te
th

 

serve at short notice
banquets. etc.

th

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Many Prominent Men Participated In

times in this country was the De
Monts' Tercenteninry observed at An-'
nupolis Royal today. Many prominent
men participated
which were begun at the old French
fort. The celebration here will be con-

where an elaborate program for Thurs-
day and Friday has been arranged.
The anniversary of the landing of

country. where he founded the firstl
European colony in British North Ame- i
rica and the second on the continenm
is the occasion of the celebration.

government to land sailors under arms "
from French and United States war-
ships, In order to make up a joint: New Dahlia 20th Century, 206

j Crimson Rambler Rom 40 to co:

HANFORD’S FLORAL HALL

guard of honor with the British tars
and with men from the Nova Scotia

napolis.

cruisers Detroit and
French cruiser woude and Canadian;
vessels.

Bclobgcd to Palmer Bros" Launch‘F

last week cracksmon paid a visit to
this village and before they left suc-'
ceeded in blowing open the large safe

yachts, and took therefrom the
of nine dollars.

Brothers to receive
and it is presumed that the cracksmen I
believed that on this particular day
seven or eight thousand
been paid the manufacturers.

paid to them, but soon thereafter a
deposit was made in the Stamford

successful an attempt.

HARVARD TIME ROW TONIGHT.

ry, June 21.—-The usual light work was

evening. The forenoon practice con
sisted of a mile paddle up stream past

was a hea'vy wind which made the wa-

paddie down stream,
rows No. 3 oar in that b
poisoned» on his face and
son ivy, but he took his place in the
boat as usual and Dr. Jouett does not

two mile course for a time row this
noon.

Use Any Flour You Like!
There are scores of different brands of
flour, each commend by its manu-
facturers and preferred by, its friends

use of some peculiar quality. With

Cleveland’s Baking Powder

there is successful cookery with any
and every brand of Hour. The house-
keeper can take her choice. Buy your
flour and baking powderéseparatel
never mixed together in the soca
prepared ”or quick flours.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lg;

 

 

 

4—-

caLcsnarloNVATANNAPoLls. H i M

 

the Exercises Held Today.
ANNAPOIJS, N. 8., :June 21.-—One
he most notable celebrations of recent

Potatoe

in the exercises,

luded tomorrow, after which the war-
hips in port and most of the distin-
uished visitors will go to St. ‘John,

TELEPHONE. 838—5.

 

ieur do Monts (June 21, 1604) in this

The first event on the program today i

ermission having been given by the

Black Beauty Canvos, . ..

i
giment of An- l

I

!.,.

A

xty-nlnth Volunteer Re
TELEPHONE 352

The warships in port included the ‘_ ‘ ~ '4'
ritish cruiser Ariadne. in command of
(imiral Douglas; the United States
Topeka.

l
the 1
United States Mali Steamoh

 

RACKSMEN DESTROY
SOME SAFE.

”q...—

nateo for all classes of paucn

Builders.

MmNUS, Conn, June 21.-——0ne night ‘ 30°“ °' T°m'

way, New York,

belonging to Palmer Brothers. manu- "or JACOB M. LAYTON.
facturers of steam launches ands Railroad Place,

sum ;

sassy" "n... '

S

350 Peck!
Joscioff,

72 iii. Main ass. Sultana”:

 

Begonia Vernon

Crimson flowers, bronze foliage, One
was an international military demon. ‘ 0' the host plants for sunny places,
stration in the old French fort. special equally 8000 In the shade.
Fine plant in bloom, so each, 60:: doz.
. . . . . . . . .206

n

has

3 Soil from New York every Saturday for

HA5”) ; 0188mm vla Lnndondorry
f superior Accommodltlons at Lowest

cars.

or Rates. Books of information for
passengers and New Illustrated

Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
General Agents. 17 and 19 Broad-

.South Norwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

WflSb‘uuesslu!

‘ RODII'I Made that the
. Hitachi and Idzumi Were
Snnlt. and Many Japanese
Killed by litres of the
01de Cruisers

Best
Sewing-Machine
‘ Needles

FOR ALL

MAKES OF
MACHINES

easy 5 cam
Jr Perm-go

 

Postage meant for i to

20 pooling.
and this or Sta-cs.

Sultans mild

 

 

vaanlvosuix, June 2l.—Lying in
the harbor are the three Russian crui- f
sera which have just returned from
their successful raid In the Japanese
Sea and .ml‘llittl of Korea. Vice-Admir-
, al Bezobrazoff took the squadron out
June 12. The first day the warships
were fog-bound. They reached the K0-
rean Straits June 15 and were sighted
and watched by a fast three-masted
Japanese cruiser. Off Tsu island. the
Russians pursued a vessel resembling
a yacht, which escaped in shore. They
san‘k the Japanese transport ldzumi off
Kotsu island. The ldzuml was bring-
ing back invalid soldiers from Port
Dalny. 105 of whom were rescued by
one of the Russian cruisers.

The Japanese trans
Sado were next sight
the Hitachi.
troops_ disregarding the signal to stop, I i
put on full speed, The Russian cruI-l
sers thereon opened fire on the Hit’
achl, crippling her engines and setting‘
her decks afiame, Still the Ja
refused to haul down their
vessel was then-seen to hoe

taclli was then sunk by a torpedo.

The Sade obeyed the summons io
stop. She carried 1.350 coolies for
railroad work in Korea, 1,200 tons of
coal. 1,000 tons of rice, railroad and
equipment a hundred horses and a

large amount of specie. The
specie was thrown overboard by
the purser. eBsides ten boats

the Sado carried 12 rafts, each capable
of carrying 100 men. Sq soon as the
crew was ordered to leave the ship the
coolies rushed on deck, filled the boats
and headed them for the coast.
miral Bezohrszoff sent boat to the
Sade to take off the captain and ofil-i
cars.

I

 

Japanese service came. The others re- '
fused to leave the ship. The Russians
having done everything possible to
save the lives of those on
charged two torpedoes against the ves-
sel. A heavy squall broke at that time o
and but the sinking transport from a
view. A three-masted Japanese cruis-
er witnessed the whole affair.

cruiser worked incessantly and mes;
cages were recordflwon board the Rus-
sian cruisers and were translate
some of the Japanese prisoners. One
message read: “The Russians are in
the straits. Run for safety."
The Russians vd’inly tried to catch
the Japanese cruiser.
The prize court. is certain to con‘
demn the British collier Allanton, cap-
tured by the Russian squadron during
the raid. She cameout at the begin.
log of the war and went around the
Cape of Good Hopes t
IJAO vane. MEN-A merchant
of Port Arthur who has arrived here‘
says life in that town is practically
unchanged. Then is, he declares no
shortage of provis ns, and the garri-

W

 

it is often customs .
large sums of:

oney for their manufactured goods: and Huntington

dollars had. CAPT. IRA a. YOUNG.
days and Fri

True, a considerable sum had been 2.15 p m

 

*Ghildren 5 to 12 years.
35o; Single Fm, 26c. -

 

l
savy Wind Made Water Rough. and 1 people 0‘ Connecticut

Work Today Was Sloppy.

HARVARD QUARTERS, Gales FET- scenery unsurpassed.
ken by the Harvard 'varslty crew
is morning, but a time row over the

desir such.
ur mile course is scheduled for this I e

Meals served at all hours.

 

e Yale quarters and back. There- Th.

r rough, and the rowing, especially
9 blade work. was sloppy.

The freshman eight went out for a
Sherwin. who
eat. is badly c
body by, poi-

 

 

Jhly lot, 1904, and

ink he will have to lay off at all. 1““ “"9” m" ”m' ‘

The ’varsity four car went over the '

j 30 12t

s-‘r

ry for Palmer ’Exoursfons to Valley Grove

STEAMER HUNTINGTON

Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mon-
days at 6:45 a. m. and

leave Norwalk for Huntington on

Excursion.

Our summer schedule affords the
an outing
across the Sound to Huntington Bay,
one of the finest sheets of water, with

The stop at Valley Grove affords ex-
.celient bathing and.dancing to all who

W

 

Kenya”: Saving: Society.

Norwalk. June 9, 1904.

interest at the rate of Four (4) per
ent. per annum, for the current six
months will‘ be credited to Depositors
paid to them on

Per order of Board of Directors.

FREDERICK a. pass.
Treasurer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

deco... ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

yaw vonxjcirv. 5‘ '

;_ sometime

. is no “juices good."
4 4 ‘ ?.Askcorcshroiiulio&d'a§nr$-
nudiacuuiewioawilh F i ' ' "
al'l‘ora 9! .

 
 

 

A. 4. Icons

re s.

 
 

 

 
 
 

son is in excellent health. No land
attack has been made upon Port An
thur, but there have been frequent
bombardments at long range by the
Japanese squadron, which Is cruising
constanaly off shore.
Dnlny. according to this merchant, is
decnpied by a Japanese battalion. The
destruction of the pier there rendered
Dainy useless for the landing of siege
guns.

POSSIET. June flit-The Russian
force stationed at Slavianskaya, near
the Korean frontier, has returned from
that place after having waited two
months for the Japanese advance. ..

s'r. PE’l‘ERSBURG, June 21, 2:21 p.
m.—-—The reports of heavy fighting at
Hal Cheng are denied by the general
staff. . The Japanese are continuing to
advance from Sin Yen, and there are
continuous skirmishes between out-
posts, but no further advance of Gene-
ral Oku's army has been reported.

The Russian losses at the battle of
Vafangow are turning out to he heav-
icr as the reports of ,.the various regi-
meats come ‘in. They are now placed
by a conservative official, ,estimate at
4.000. but, a usually well-informed au~

thority expects the total to be no less
than 6,600.

PUTNAM PARK NOTES.

Putnam Park is one of the pleasant-
cst places in Bedding in which to
picnic. or take a pleasure drive; The
quiet beauty of the place, appeals to
everyone. There are visitors at the
park every day. ‘ '

 

3,.

The new walks th’it were laid out by
the commissioners this spring, are all

that he would ask ,

, similar cases hereafter, moved that EV-‘
erett be Imprisoned,
iii
Everett was com
he had expressc
pay a heavy fine.
that he had the privilege of appealing.)
and this he sees
bond of 8600.

Ad- , Made by Mrs. Nan Patter-on, When Ac-

Capt. Oguro, twelve military pl
officers and three Englishmen In the Na
reigned before Judge Newburger in
the court of General Sessions. charg—l
ed with the murder
board, die {t e wealthy bookm
‘tme counsel for Mrs. Patterson serv-
d notice on the district attorney that

Ito direct on early trial for the defen-
The dant.

Russians caught her wireless mes-Idltion
sages, The apparatus on the enemy's it was
son, and saiddie was not going to sit
next month and" that It would hardly,
(I by I be fair to ask another fudge to hear
,the case. He suggested that counsel
confer and arrange to

c
,tary Taft and the Commissioners for

Panama have concluded arrangements
for a currency system for Panama,5

ma legislature for ratification.
plan already has been outlined
these despatches. ' It provides generabi
ly for a sufficiently reserved bimetal-
lic system.

ONLY 25 CTS. LB.

 

Better not started—may for cash.

Address
THE SINGER MANN]. CO.

80 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Not-walk, Conn.

 

 

ICHAUFFEUR SENTENCED TO JAIL.‘

Employed by Frank J. Gould, arid Ap-
pcalcd Under Bond of $500.
GREENWICH, June 21.—WllliBm W.

Everett, chauffeur for Frank J. Gould,
of New York, was sentenced today to
. thirty days in jail and to pay the costs
of court, for running his automobile at
, the rate of 37
G
was called into court yesterday and
ports Hitachi and pi
. ed and soon after it
which was filled with p

1.6 miles an hour through
reenwich avenue, last Saturday. He

ended not guilty. Mr. Gould did
ot come to court. although It was ex-
ected he might come to look after the
nterests of his chauffeur.

The automobile was timed by Sher-

lff Rich and a constable. and the evi-l
deuce proved conclusively that Everett
pancse .’ was running
flag. The I high speed.

i over and he
hundreds of Japanese jumped into the . in
sea. They were all drowned: The Hi- . In

his machine at a very
The prosecuting attor-
y, in keeping with what he said a
w days ago after two automobilists“
ad been fined for excessive speed,‘
for Jail sentences in

Judge Tierney
cu Imposed the sentence as given,
pletely overcome as;
(1 his willingness to'

The court told bimf

pied, furnishing a,

 

 

FORMAL PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

 

cussed of Murder of Caesar Young.

NEW YORK. June 21.——A formal
es. of not guilty was made by Mrs.
11 Patterson today when she was ar-

 

I

l

of “Caesar” Young, '
aker. At the same

motion would be made for the court

He said that the physical con-
of Mrs. Patterson was such that
a hardship to keep her In pri-

r an early trial.

URRENCY SYSTEM FOR PANAMA.
WASHINGTON, June 21,—Secre-

 

 

hIch is to be submitted to the Pana-
The;
in

I

v...“

‘—

I 1» 'Will Pa

I‘O EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACEKERS AND

i Hammocks. ,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Boys’ Summer
' Blouses

I

Mm

Percale: and Madras.

In a Variety of Color: also Will

The new RUSSIAN BLOUSE for small boys, in
white and colors,

250. 500. and 750,

Boys' “TUFFENUF‘ ' STOCKINGS rare ere in
three different weights

At 121-20 and 190.

l.‘

 

l

I

 

They are thread, made perfectly seamless very
elastic. They are tb'e banner stocbings for boys.

 

Our stock of Hammocks is large and good, every
color in Mexican and fancy Hammocksjr’s here. In
fact its the most extensive line you'll 1 find. We
have some exceptional prices to offer you, ifyou in-
tend buying it will pay you {to take a look through
our line.

PRICES—$1.25. $1.59. $2.50.
$2.69. $5.69 “(1.355 00.

 

 

 

CONDEMNED STATE PROPERTYI LOSERS IN WILLIMANTIC.
To BE SOLD. WILLIMANTIC. Conn“ June 21.—
The board recently appointed to in- 1 Many of the people here are alleged to
spect quartermaster's and ordnance be losers to the amount of 826,000 by
stores at the arsenal have made their l the closing of the stores of the U. S.
examination and report the same aleereal company, of New York. The
obsolete and unservieeable and recom-i majority of the Investors are women.
mend that they be disposed of. The who have small amounts invested in
adjutant general has accordingly is- j the stock and many of them, it is said,
sued an order directing the assistant‘could ill afford to lose. It is esti-
mmrtermaster general to sell the propu mated that several here lost as much
erty. as $1,000

-—_t

y You

O
4.

A...

TELEPHONE 322-4.

WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT‘FROM.

 

WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK?
WelchlGrapc Juice, Roses Lime Juice,

Olives. Olive OiL‘v'S‘ardinea.

the table and” tempt the appetite, ~ . , .
ERFECTION IN BUTTER HERE, and the priceof the choicest’artiole. .

YOU CAN GET '1’

Leave your order: here. Do

Charles E. Seym
_ LEADING ‘ GROCER.
salon Street.

55 West Washi

25 Retail
Branches

Prlccchavo been, put at rock

i GROCERIES

bottom prices in tho following—butt» quality reinsino at our H

Mondays and Fridays at 8-46 a m and I FRANCO'AMERICAN SOUPS.
Bigghxtg‘gehfisgllgfibfi)tainthmfii 4:45 p, m_ ~» We,"'3:“Uf‘e'rJgfiwggrfi’oggsm gala}: We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Patcs, knowing them to be the. finest goods
secure that for which they made so I §m%uu:s;a%;mKETs : : 50‘ fight there were 3,500. produced. . J . . .

i .{v

Raspberry Shrub, and full variety of truitisyrups.
Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish

n’t send out of town for anything.

 
 

Gun?

 
 

 

South N stlk.

 
 

25 Retail,
Buddha‘s, l»

low standard.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

33:19:? and makeeflne Ilium“ ‘0 FINEST sLom cnsmznv BUTTER,A Ls. mass.
““33“” “2:3“ (in {3: ”guy , Choice now sweet rosy butter th at can't be beat at any price. . ‘
and 38‘ "m" '89 - I" m rmcvuew “5er nos: sources PK. sac.-
and friends from Ne York city, drove ‘ , , tstoos ' thorn ‘ .
to the park on Batu; y. A dinner was Watch our '“ on Po . _ 'W’. "“2"? o x, _, l
afifwmrfggwe will“: K999" . 'rwo coop rmuoc—voun mouckunltomr Lars own: i
There are govern] picnic Mes Pure Loaf Lord, Ib., its; 5; 2 ib.oan Corned lost. at
med gong: printing! 33mins 301: s the. Boot Milk crackers, 250' "in” Va It. an new PM! o
, y, use . e, an on . . ' os i colts, 17
..................... emu. momma-Ir is, response a... ..
91’9““ "MI “"1 "MW “1° a pit]. one. am. . ass BEST FLOUR Mil-LED. 2 cans Fancy a. Pin ass
z;retarsr.araihtt?t‘rc m v...-.......,.... ... . “W 2mixr" f:
Other schoolo'fifliidontefimlfitins pic- 1....“ p" “WI"! Wmfign-W"? _ . — ; -.' ---~ .4 ""70",; ill. ‘ 00.061450 .
pic's later lagthegscaooax . A roan-cm: erratic)! ouvss, cicadas, sans, are. use NATIONAL slscurr c018 ooooo

 

sr accuses salon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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