I, tidal l:cfia.m.;8 :'.4ip m.
“5:53:89. acts, 7 7:34.
. newspaper In the land has
it‘s! least once. some have
pridted it thousands of times. Thou-
”has of papers publish it every day,
uh toonsplcuous place It is suppos
that every person of ordinary intel-
‘oe ought to know it. But some do
not. Here it Is again:
”Newspapers will not print annoy-
communications. "
The editorial desk, so far as these
are concerned, is a half-way station
't pen the post-oilice and the waste-
on an unsigned letter contains
item of news. the item Is publish-
limVided it can be verified.
The Sentinel receives letters every
W, from persons who, however good
ti;eir intentions, forfeit their right to
'fispectful consideration by omitting
tollgn ;thelr names. The names are
not wanted for publication bllt they
inuat accompany matter that is to be
published.
Talk iol army reorganization recalls
I. story told of Von Moltke the great
German military master. who held that
when war begins the work of the or-
} ganlzer ceases. In 1870 a few days af-
-’ m the mobilization of the German
army had been ordered. a friend of
You Moltke, who was anxious. to see
him on important business. called up-
on him in some trepidation of mind.
. expecting to find him overwhelmed
with work. He was shown into the
count‘s study and found him lying on
4 a sofa reading a French novel. "You
‘, could not have come at a better time,
my dear fellow.” was‘ his welcome.
( “My work was ended when mobiliza-
‘1 tion was ordered. I begin again when
we there to the front."
Connecticut has the distinctiOn of
having two of the three members up-
- you the important committee on audit
" recently appointed by Admiral Dew.
‘ ey, igovernor-general of the general
court Order of the Founders and Pa-
late of Amel‘cs The committee Is
composed of Edward Payson Cone, a
native of Litcbfield county. now resid-
ing in New York city. Edwin Louis
Bipley of this city, and S. Victor Co-
pant 0!.Nsw York,
/ w11‘.1.~ as RELEASED TODAY.
erdlolrla and Varley Ransom to be
., Given in ,Shelk Valal’s Territory.
WASHINGTON, June 23. ~—Consui-
General Gummere cables the State De-
Ttment under last nights date from
gier, that sheik Valal has consent-
‘ed to have Ferdicarls and Var-Icy and
{It lasers exchanged within his terri-
lded the Moorish government
into b. written obligation
W _- June 23 .~«Havry
Miller, succeeded in
caps from the county
‘Haddam today. Hoye was serv-
Lv Sheriff Huntley,
4 Instead of doing so he
Iii ape. No trace of him has
., Eli-SON CLOTHING COM-
ANY.
Clothing Corporation of the
_ 1 died a certificate of
on yesterday in the state seo~
ofilce Louis Lappin of Dan-
holds 190 shares, Sarah L‘apo
gahielson live, and Ida Gordon
r. 3., five. The first
ide'ht’ and treasurer and
-~r“““’““
tWo months for an -
.. intention
feelhq intensified
Russia by the Speech 0i
General Kuropalldn. Wlli
May Return with a lam:
force to liar) Yang and
Start fighting
ST. PETERSBURC, June 23, lzl0 p.
m.-—'I‘he expectation of a great battle
has been intensified by General Karo»
patkin' s speech to General Stakel
berg's corps, on Monday, at Kai Chou,
when the commander In chief said he
would see the troops again soon that
they must settle the Japanese promptly
and that they were not going home un
til this had been done. The general it
understood to have meant that he
would return from Liao Yang with 1
large force and give battle. it -ir
pointed out that he can afford i leave
a comparatively small garrison a_ Linc
Yang In view of the absence of an di-
rect advance from iv‘cng Wang C one
and the concentration of the Japanest
forces smith. In the opinion of man)
conservative military men. Kuropsl
liin‘s massing of troops at Kai CliOl
does not necessarily indicate his intcn
lion to give battle, but merely to checl
the Japanese advance and defer thi
occupation of New Chwang the pos
session of which would be of great an
.antnge to the Iapunese during th
rainy season, affording the enemy hous-
ing accommodation and enabling then
toland supplies and human the Rue
mans. The occupation of Slung-Yo
Shari (25 miles southeast of Kai Chou}
by a Japanese detachment indicate:
that the connection between the one
my a armies is practically assured
Siung— Yo—Shan is half way between
general Oku‘s and General Kuroki't
positions at Ssnuchen and Sin Yen res
poctively In the opinion of the gener
ai shift, the Siung- --Yo Shun detachment
is an outpost of the Slu Yen army 0
of another force recently landed a.
rlhing Tal Tsze, (15 miles southwes
of Takushan). The roads from Sir‘
Yen and Ching Tai Tsze pass Slum
10 Shun, whence they proceed respec
.iver to Senuchen and Kai Chou.
The information of the War onlce
iccounts for the position of 12 Japan-
cse divisions. The whereabouts of tin
two others is unknown. i‘hese art
the sixth and the seventh, which props
bly were the last to arrivo, as they
came from Hakodate. One or bolt
may have just landed. furnishing a hill
between the armies of Kurokl an:
Qku. .
according to the latest reports,
Oku’s main army is still several miles
south of Senucheh.
Japanese Officials in Korea.
SEOUL. Korea June 23, 8 p. m.»-
The Japanese goiternment steamei
lanthu, with members of Parliament
hoard, arrived at Cbemulpo), last night
‘ the visitors landed today and wer
nested by Acting Minister Haghlwars
1‘hey will be received at luncheon to
morrow by the emperor.
Exequater issued to Martin.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 23.——A1.
txequatur has been issued to Georgi
.i. Martin; the American consular ag~
lllt at Rostoff~on-Don.
Japan's Port Arthur Attack.
CI-IEI 1-00 June 23. ~2: 30 p. m.-Ir
sreported here that the Japanest
rode it determined attack upon Port
now from land and sea yesterday.
June 22. and also during the night
Lrwo‘ steamers just arrived passed Pori
irihnr at 1 a clock this moi-sins. some
'istance ofl shore. 'lhe captains botl.
ny firing at that hour.
MASONIC VETERANS MEET.
.‘o Have Memorial Service, for Van.
‘ 4 arable Master Lee.’
- The Connecticut Masonic Veteran
lissociatlon', the members of which are
.iinsons of twenty- dive or more years'
standing will hold its thirty-fourth re
.nlon in Waterbury today with Har-
mony and Continetal. lodges, .Memo'
ital exercises, In charge of Rev Alonso
N. Lewis, of Montpelier, Vt., John H.
Barlow, of Hartford, and Henry W. At
\,vood of Waterbury, will occupy a good
part of the session. They will be for
Venerable Master William Wallace
Lee; of Meriden, who died September
14 last. The committee were appoint
ed by Associate Master Roswall At-
r 18.
title are:
Montpelier, Vt. secretary and treasur-
cr; Frederick .Lewis of New Haven
The officers of the associm
. assistant secretary; Thomas H. L Tel:
(011, of Glasto‘bury, registrar; Harold
B. Waldo, of Glastonbury. assistant
registrar.
Hamilton's: FAMILY acumen.
SALEM, Mass., June at.-'r11e mem-
ored today by the. titans of Salem,
the place of his bi one hundred
looms! anniversary falls on July 4th.
the Essex Institute decided to com.
monolith the anniversary today. This
William and John Hawthorne held
oreigu correspondents and officials or. ,
$500.
reliable men, say they did not heat .
kins, of. Bristol, who died himself Nov- .
- rm
! Rev. Alonso N. Lewis, of »
try of Nathaniel Hawthorne was holi-
yearsago. Although the meteor:
the descendants of Maser ‘
every spoonful
Cleveland 5.
Cleveland‘s Baking Powder
is always the same. The last spoonful
in the can is as cod as the first —- and
if oes perfect work.
0 soggy biscuit ~~ no flat cake ~—
no failures but cookery to be proud
of on every bakin do
That 5 why 1gcacl1ers of Cooking
the world over use and recommend
MANY NORWALK CASES UP.
Are on the List in Superior and Com-
mon Pleas Courts.
or i),ou1t which opens tomorrow for
nets of lat-hi lnlc1'-,tst among them be-
111; 11 motion tor leave
use of Samuel A. Weed vs. Daisy U.
Need.
'i lit? case of bottle C, M. Comsioi k vs.
Niilium W. Coulstock comes up.
A 111011011 for a more spot-lik- stale-
nent in the case of the Pierson Marin-4
uttnrlng Company against l“l(“tl0ll(k
ll Pierson ;
Defendant's demuner will be argued
n the cast of the town of Norwalk vs
he town of Stamford.
A motion to join new parties defend-
nt for order of court directing a sale
a lieu of partition, and appointment ofi
ommittoe will be made in the case ofI
Susan V St. John, at 111., vs tht towni
1f Norwalk, et his.
A motion has been made to dissolve:
the injunction In the matter of the
1111 or the Norwalk Mills Company vs,
:he city of South Norwalk.
A defendant's demurrer in the case,-
11‘ Harriet L Scofleld vs. the Connec-
Icut Railway and Lighting Company
ins been filed.
Among the uncontested divorce l'ili-it‘hl
re Moritz -G, Krausse vs. Mary id.
.{rnusse, and William F. Morn-ll vs
dlizabeih J. Morrcll. '
1n the Court of Common Plum a
lumber ot‘ the l). Preston Atwood suits
.leI be brought up on a motion for
urther bonds ofprosecutlon. Among
hem are the cases of George 11‘.
3rown, Frank Comstock. Franklin 13.
iregory, Winfield S. Hartford. Samuel
luLocawood, Sarah M. Oitnstcad, John
1. Richards. George F. Smith. Ilan-
.’ord -. Weed and George Williams.
Motion for bonds for prosecution
1ave been made In the cases of .l.
‘l1omas McGlynn vs. the Connecticut
lailway and Lighting Company: also!
inrah J, 'l‘ristrnrn Vs. the Connecticut
iailway and Lighting Company.
PAYMASTER ROBBED OF $2.786.
KINGSTON. N Y., June 23.-0. C.
uongyear, paymaster of the Hudson
Rover Bluestone Company. was way-
Laid by three Italians near Stony Hol-
ow today and robbed of $2 766. The
talisns also stole his horse and wagon,
sad the horse and wagon of another
mploye who was following to protect,
rim from robbery. A sheriff's posse:
s searching for the robbers. for whom I
its company has'oflered a reward of
l
The short calendar list of the Silpcr-.
lo the an July lat
mended and substituted reply In the and after July 11th
The
Norwaik Savings Society.
Norwalk, June 9,1904.
interest at the rate of Four (4) per
he April session contains 11 numboi of cent. per annum for the current six
months will lief rallied to Depositors
1904 and paid to them on
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLS.
i 20 121. Treasurer.
DR. M, J. BROOKS. PNYSICIAN iN
CHARGE OF THE NEW CANAAN
PULMONARY SANATARIUM
WRITEB.
Dr. Dick's Medicine Co: 1 am averse
to the recommendation of proprietary
articles, not can i remember ever hav.
ing given such a testimonial before
yet in all justice 1 am compelled to
admit that your medicines will do all
that you claim for them. I hope you
will ever keep them up to their pres
out high standard. Thanking you for
the service given me. i am,
Very truly,
JBROOKS, M D.
Sale of Real Estate
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real estate. of Cbar-
it‘s H. liowndos. late of Norwalk, de-
ceased. is for sale. to wit:
One tract correlating of a lot 011 the
blast side of Main street. Rowayton,
with a dwelling house thereon. being
75 feet front and about 279 feet deep;
One tract being 11.311019 lot on the
West side of Main m: opposite the
above described tract being 80 feet
front and 150 feel more or less. in
depth;
One tract consistinfiof Ii acresofiand
and situated on the Elsi side of River
street. so called. In the“ town of Darlen.
with the buildings thereon standing;
One tract containing about 2 acres
of land on the West side of River
street In said Darien, directly opposite
the next above described tract;
One tract in quantity one here. more
or Iess.‘imown as the Burdock Hall
Lot, situated on the West side of River
street in said Darien; .
One tract of land with the two dwell-
lng houses and a barn thereon stand-
ing situated on the East side of South
Main street in the City of South Nor.
walk, known as No. 98 South Main
sheet, being about no feet front on
said South Mr-in street and about 591
" feet deep;
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY DIPLOMAB
ANN ARBOR Mich. "June 23. --Al
the commencement exercises of the
University of Michigan. in University
Hall. today, diplomas were presented
to 784 graduates
FRENCH amsasssoon sAiLs.
steamer La Ssvole. which sailed today
for Hsvre. ,. .4
‘ Qniy the weak have time to worry.
mmmidmgagoottoog
reunion Emma Unltlfllil
V 2min- guild suggest to
‘ macaw
«Mammoth.
NEW YORK June 23...} J Jugsa. of South Norwalk inid being 90 f
rand; ambassador-sot France to the front and extendlil
United States. was a passenger on the the NONI“!
Incompetent Plano Tuners -
are continually doing smdniolmischicf so good pianos. It 4
will therefore doubtless be of interest to owners of Steinway and
4mmtha‘nimpumtommimtaunmiqm
"muhfingdmdufingthemmmmthaupecialm.
I'Notoaiytinmembmofoarhrgeregehrmfombflflso
mamauflolcxpsmwho. audit: the View
mWfimmmincosthcti-mm
manwmtwumsm.mtomséus
Mmflmdmmwmflmuw
mmmmuewmuhmammmm Conic
One tract situated on the East side
of South Main street In the City of.
South nor-walk knowu as No. 96 South
Main street. being about 90 feet front
and about 325 feet deep:
One tract the same being a dock lot,
with a dock thereon, situated on the
East side of Water street in said City
1: to this chinndi
Harbor.
For particulars and terms ipp
. SAMUEL L RENEE CT.
' ' Admlnls rotor.
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘ june 23- 30
mtudimnoefromchYorhto
W
.and
prospective customers to any.
infieullsgutheirordcmm ‘
Mammals-dummy
1111.1. In no string lie s5 pretty with
the pure white shirt as the his!!! black.
The newest string tie has graduated
ends and when tied the ends are no
longer than the bows~indeed. they
should be exactly the same length.
A knot of red, white and blue ribbon
on the handles of your punch glasses
and a larger knot about the hands of
the Indie Is a simple and pretty way to
decorate your punch table on Fourth
of July.
“The Designer" gives this recipe for
"independence punch" for the Fourth:
Add to the joke of folrr lemons and
two oranges eight tablespoonfuls of so,
gar and a small cup lull of cold teal
Mix until the ullgar Is dissolved and
then stir In six drops of biilcr al-
mond exlract. half a tut-umber till 111-
thin slices and 11 pint of 1ed raspbel
rlcs that have been sweetened with
powdered sugar. Plate in the ire box
ior at least two hours to ripen Al.‘
serving time dilute the fruit syrup by.
adding two quarts of Apollinaris water,
and pour slowly over a blocs of ice that
has been placed In the punch bowl. I
Of course the string tie and turnov-
er collar are the corlcct finish for the;
neck of the negligee shirt but the man‘
who Is quite up to date will see thatl
the color of his tie matches the pro-
domlnaling color iii his shirt.
Have any of you ever tried the un
bleached sponge in your batlrroorir'?.
They are black and uninvitlng. but
they have not been ruined by Injurious
bleaching processes and will outlast
any of the bleached ones If thoroughly
washed and dried when not In use.
They are very soft and pleasant‘
against the skin too
Now Is just‘ the time to candy yourl
rose petals, making a dainty confec-
tion to serve at your informal piazza
lens in the afternoon. ‘Vogue" iellsI
how to do it using violcts in outlining
the process, which applies equally well'
to rose petals. mint leaves eic.: Re-
move the stalks from a pound of viol
Bays’ Summer
310 us as
Females and Médfm.
In a Variety of Colors also Willie.
The new RUSSIAN BLOUSE for. small boys, in
white and colors.
250, 500. and 750.
Boys' "TUFFENUF' ' STOCKINGS are hm in
three dl'ferent weiqlifs
At 121-20 and 190.
They are ,threaa', made perfectly seamless wry
elastic. They are tbe‘banner stocbings’ for boys.
leis, wash carefully and put up dry lle-'
tween towels. Cook one pint of sugar-I
and half a pint of water until a little
dropped Into cold water may be gnthfi
cred into a ball with the, fingers. Do
not stir or for the syrup during the
cooking process or it Will granulan
Remove the syrup from the fire. andi
add the violets; do not stir, but press
the violets down under the syrup, re—
turn to the fire let it boll up once, then
set away. The next day drain out the
violets carefully, add half a pint of so
gar to the syrup and cook again to the
soft bell stage; put in the fiowers,
press them down gently with a spoon
and set away. The following day drain
the violets, heat the syrup to a boiling
point. remove from the fire and add the
violets. With a clean stick or skew-l
cr, stir lightly until the syrup grains,
then pour out on sheets of waxed pa-
per, separate the violets pad when
dry pick them from the granulated su
gar. These, if carefully boxed. will
keep for a year. ~
Fancy 4. New
Potatoes
35c Peck!
Jose loff
72 N. Main, St. Solflorwelk
.rstspsous. ass—s.
The boy with the big bundle ofI
Christmas things under his aim paidl
his fare.
the conductor, pointing to a somewhat:
smaller boy, likewise
with bundles. 1
‘ “‘You orn't to charge for him," re
Hammocks.
Our stock of Hammocks is large and good, every
color in Mexican and fancy Hammocks is here. In
fact its themast extensive line you'll find. We
have some exceptional prices‘to offer you. ifyon in-
tend buying it will pay you to take a look through
Our line.
PRICES—$1.25. $1.89. $2.50.
$2.69. $56.69 and $5 00.
a—fi- .. my... “WW.
anion
Mn. I“: and rang-110.“ Atrial." “gains.
“Going to pay for him." too " asked .
loaded down i
“vines youof at Intrinsic
torted the urchin. “Him sn' me’s to- ”£33. 1.11111thch ”‘ififfi
gether on this trip. He's me trailer. ’ V' I
~Chlcago Tribune, - Uh. m ii... I I. III ,Isu.
T ‘-
"HEW-AIM! .., ..
TELEPHONE 312-4. ' .
It will Pay you “
. ‘O EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AN:
WAFERS-v-OYER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM.
)roduoed.
W ;.
25 Retail
. Branches
, WI-I AT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK?
Welsh Grape Juice, Roses Li‘rne Juice. Raspbeer
-;.G«R~ec ERIES
9.1.... have 1.... put at rock bottom page. in or. following-but the quality rentdlnd a“: .11 HIGH standard
Better get started—Buy. for spoil. 4 ~
‘ ‘ ‘ FRANCO- AMERICAN SOUPS. .
We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Pates, knowing“ them to be the finest goods
Shrub. and full variety of fruit syrups.
Olives, Olive Oil, Sardines. Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish
_ the table and tempt the at petite. .
. YOU CAN GET
ONLY ,25 CTS. 1.13. I Z! .
" I Leave your order here. D on’t send out of town for anything.
a
assertion IN BUTTER HERE, and the price of the choicest article,
harles E eymour
LEADING GROCER
55’) West Washington Street.
South Norwalk
23) Retail
Branches
Jig—“6‘
FINEST ELGIN OREAMERY IUTTIR.ALI ..'.‘.‘... 1. .... ,4..
, (them how sweet rosy isttortbat can't be out at any price
1111ch ‘ meanness-ornate. rs.
14 watch our pricoonPotatou. We load all others-
on...
, lie
3 lbs. lest Milk crackers, .. : ~ ac
Full Cream M iii ‘13s?
11 em am Milk. " use:
2 mo 25°,
VIP."
MINI Vlh or MO. pl 1!:
2L” Monarch Cornish!» “711i
, rwo noon Tamas—yous sonar—dun noose oer-e lWAP! .'.-.-
. Pure an: Lord, 111.. '
Nu. LIN£ OF FANCY OLiVll FlCKi-ll.” JAMBT ITO. “Al-80 NATIONAL mill? CCIl
,‘ A1“ acoustic FRI? It.
lilac“ COMES-fl. 4 ' i”
”A3,”; ’ y. lb. earl Royal PM".
‘ Walter Baker‘s" Chocolate. cake, ' _
nous. p . ,4 . .
user noun MILLED. 4 latch...“ Witt. "' "‘
M0 151:. 2 m X
"I" My”. ' 31 ”£35.
Norwalk Chronicler