Rolreated
1Nod from First Page.)
' 38. Finland. June 24-—
" adopted a strongly
ll lien on the assassination
dr-Gonent Bobrikoff, ex-
Odessa-t condemnation of
~ 5 ~ cruel and treacherous
. Ino condemning the agi-
a a number of disloyal peo-
'e danger to which it may
’oonclualon the Senate calls
true cltisen to co-opetate
preservation of order and to
0301 to prevent any action
It deprive the people of Fin-
“2189' confidence re sod in them
Mooverelgns durn ng their con-
.1“: Illoglance to the mighty Rus-
. wn, under the reign of which
_ his gained mental and mater-
: , elepment.
ENTERSBURG, .iune 24, lzll p.»
barn-alts of the Chicago Conven-
,, .orrivod'here too late for press
‘mont this‘mornlng. The Novoe
_‘hiyn devotes a long editorial to
elation regarding the object of the.
armada naval expansion of the l'nit-
Staten, saying: “It is difficult to
phone it' in for a pacific purpose and
are difficult to imagine it is due to
a of aggression on the part of a Eur-
n power. '
GonUnulng the paper declares that
g . 9' only presumption left is that the
. tilted States is preparing to. at no
- t future attack some one, and
We nthe European statesmen to‘ 'be-
wife“. of the boundless appetites of
Anionicnn exporters for markets which
oth'er means failing, must be won by
for of arms."
L A0 YANG. June 24. —The messen-
' sec of the Manchurian army, says that
“like found on dead bodies of the Jap-
anese at Vafangow contained brandy
instead of water, and intimates that
the Johannes "bolstered themselves on
Dutch courage " _
8T s’ETIiIRSBURG, June 24.-The
33‘0““ committee of the bar appoint-
to Consider the project to relieve
first: Ifenders of heavy penalties will
Au ugust, under the presidency of
urlvieff, the Minister of Justice.
Betcrsburg, June 24—The War
on“ has adopted the Morgan process
preserving fresh meat for an army
the field A corps of men Is being
Instructed in the system. and will be
tht to Manchuria to take charge of
he army slaughter houses
CRUNBTADT, June 24.——'l'he lins
,_v ttleship Sisoi Vcliky, of the
' set has been commissioned
General Kuroki's headquarters In
the Field. via. Fusan. Thursday. June
dolsyt'ad in transmission). —A Ras-
anry division commanded by
i9 Rennenkampff, opposed the
one right flank. The country is
toinous, almost impossible for
, r7 farces, although it is ideal for
Monti? movements hence the cavalry
0upon which the Russians have
e proved lneifective.
Eon-Is June 24. —'i‘he Japanese del-
titlh- Were theg nest of the emperor
“ luncheon In the east palace today.
Ilimhienty me not present. but was
entcd by members of the cabi-
here were no speeches. The del
will attend a reception at the
nose legation tonight
mnnsnuno. June 2.4 5: 47 p.
_a—Today’s news from the theatre of
indicates that Gen. Kuropatkin
not. give battle to the combined
we! Generals Oku and Wuroki
Kni Chou. Doubt is new cast up-
_ the impression prevailing for sev
‘ days that the bulk of the Line
armyhad been advanced south-
though it may be that General
. n In concentrating his forces
borhood of list Chang. The
that can be stated with cer-
tithe information received
, or Otllco shows that Gen.
kin has no intention of seri-
tonting the Japanese advance
t(’lihou. which lwould seem to
, It the decls on to practical-
Won the entire peninsula to the
and, as a necessary cause
the withdrawai’of the Russian
New Chwang. Acording to
ltd the Russian outposts are
lion north of the same place
unity falling back along the
~ It is likely that
‘ will reach Kai Chou in
days. General Kuroki’s
d‘mnn seem to have suspended
vines. pending General Oku’s
Wm Chou. They are Occupy-
fires roads leading from Siu
Chou. to Tn Che Kine and
whence they can move for-
I, The exact posi-
on the Ta Tche
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES;
We hate the exclusive 3er
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
F. D. LYON It CO.
. automobile.
glimpse of the axe.
startled mmagistrate
use his razor that way. He thinks that
it hurts it."
in and says awful things.
not say such things to me.
dis razor against your throat and then!
you vill see vedder or not I am to be;
spoken mid in such a fanhion.’
picks up der axe. and I say:
you put dat axe down.
for dat axe I pought dat axe last
mer an a souvenir from the
and you are getting all de good “tlrom- Enjoy a Pleasing Sale on Long island
or axe. ’ "
for this stamp on
So. Not’ihallt.
U. S. NAVAL OFFICER KILLID.
Commander A. O. Kellogg Falls Out
of a Hotel Window.
NORFOLK, VIL. June 24. ~Commnnd-
or A. G. Kellogg. U. S. N.. fell from
a fourth-story window in the Monroe
Hotel in Portsmouth at 9 o'clock last
night. to the sidewalk below, sustaining
injuries from which he died an hour
and a half later at the naval hospital.
He had been in bad health for some
time.
It is thought Commander Kellogg,
during an attack of vertigo, lost his
balance and fell out of the window at
which he was sitting. His wife and
married daughter were with him when
HOW TO snow FAT.
unble Secret.
Chicago.
ence. Thinking to get a municipal Job.
as assistant engineer in the File De
At the extermination he passed all
the mental tests with credit and show.
the physical examination it was found
that be weighed only 136 pounds. The
of weight for applicants at 140 pounds.
“Give me a week." Walsh pleaded
"and I'll make the weight." His tone
was earnest and his eyes had the ap-
pealing glance that melts the ogre‘s
heart in the fairy tale. The commis-
sioners pondered the request and de-
cided to grant it. The young man. upon
hearing the decision. threw his hat into
the air and went away to consult a
physican. From the doctor he went
home and started various members of
his family off to the grocer's and drug-
glst's to secure the materials for his
quick-fattening stint.
The regime Walsh was ordered to
follow seems attractive. At the risk
of rousing envy among the less leisure-
ly we append the rules for taking on
four pounds a week.
Don't work. Eat and sleep plentiful-
ly and take light exercise.
Rise at 8:30. For breakfast. half an
hour later eat as much oatmeal as can
be taken with plenty of cream. Drink
milk and water—considerable water.
Potatoes are to be eaten in any style
without grease. They are the great-
est fat producers, being nearly all
starch.
Rest until 10 a. In. Then walk for
an hour not too briskly. Take a nap
if it does not interfere with the regu
iar ten hours' sleep
For the mid- day meal eat roast. veal
roast beef or chicken with rich soup.
Chicken broth with lice is preferable
East mashed potatoes and quantities
of bread and butter. It is better to
avoid pastry.
Take a nap seen after dinner. Late
in the afternoon exercise in the open
air for three quarters of an hour—not
too briskly. Afterwards “sponge down"
with sea salt and water. This will
freshen you up for your final meal.
For the even meal take most or eggs
with plenty of bread and butter and
potatoes again A little pastry might
be eaten wth this meal. but avoid
anything containing grease.
After supper rest during 20 minutes.
Between 7: 30 and 9: 30 p. to. spend in
the open air. Ride in a carriage or
If they are not available
a street car will do.
During this course be cheerful and
seek cheerful company. especially on
your evening ride—New York Even-
ing post.
A LADY AND A RAZOR.
Sad was the tale of conjuai lnfellci-
ties aired in the Tombs police court re-
cently when Henry Reiss with a razor
in his vest pocket, Amelia, his wife,
with diamond earrings. and a police-
man with a formidable axe. appeared
before Magistrate Cornell.
Mrs. Reins, who is fair. but not fra-
giie hurried up to the bridge and said.
“I wish. your honor, dat der whole pro
ceedlngs might be discontinued. "
“Bo what?" queried his honor.
“Dat my husband might not be lock
ed up as der whole t'ing vas merely a
little family difference. "
"A more family difference!" exclaim-
ed Magistrate Cornell. catching a
“Yes. air; [was chiropodizing-mine-
self yesterday morning with it even—"
“With what, the axe?" asked the
“No. no; mit der razor. But you see
Mr. Yudge, he does not like to have me
“Oh, yes. Go on."
"I was busy ven Heinrich he comes
Candldatw for Office Discovern Val-
It will .be worth while to keep in
mind the name of Thomas Joseph
Walsh, a young man of 22. living in
He has the quality that
seems so desirable to the American
that it is injected into our literature
at every turn from the Sunday-school
book to the industrial novel—persist
young Walsh stood for the examination
partment. He was a skilled machinist
and reported to be a capable engineer,
ed that he "knew his way about." But
when he was put on the scales during
Civil Service commission of Chicago
has established a minimum standard
he died.
TOO CHOPPY FOR PRACTICE.
YALE QUARTERS. Gales Ferry.
June 24.—The Yale crewa found the
water down river too choppy for prac-
tice over the course today and had to
content themselves with paddling up
stream at a leisurely stroke and trying
racing starts. The 'vnrsity and fresh-
man clghts had about the sump
lice. though at different times. After
half an hour's work, they returned to
quarters. Blagden. who has been out
of the four car for several days. will
probably be unable to return ‘to the
boat. as his hand is still swollen bad-
ly. Meier I'OWi‘iI in Biugden's place at
stroke today. and is likely to have the
scat permanently. The south wind in-
creased in strength about noon and
the water became even rougher than
In the morning so that it seemed doubt-
ful wbeiher the crown could have the
usual practice this afternoon, The
postponed yacht rucc. which is to do-
cldc the series of matches between
Yale and Harvard boats, is scheduled
for today. During the morning the
Yale 'varsity and freshman crows had
a baseball game, which was Won by
the freshmen. 11 to 9. Jillian Curtiss,
of New York. and Charles AucblnclOss,
who rowed No 3 In last year's Yale
crew, are visitors here.
BALL PLAYERS PLEADED NOT
GUILTY.
New York. June 24.-———Bcfore Su-
preme Court Justice Gaynor in Brook-
lyn. today. pleas of not guilty were on-
tcrcd on behalf of Edward Poole and
Frank Dillon. the ball players of the
Brooklyn National League team arrea-
ted on Sunday May 29, for participat-
ing in a game at which admission was
charged. Justice Gaynor stated that
the trial of the issues of the case would
not take place before him. The case
went to the court of spccml sessions
where a dale will be fixed for the ex-
amination of the two players Recent-
ly Justice Gaynor (lCi‘IdC‘il that profes-
sional baseball on Sunday was con-
trary to law.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON, Junc 24.——Arrivcd: Steam-
er Toronto, Hull.
(‘ockenoe 'I‘ribe, I, (I. ll. M.. of Nor-
walk, wul hold a scssion this evening.
at tho Wigwam, in Wall street.
A light heart makes a lighthouse in
a dark world.
The“
Norwalk Savings Society.
Norwalk. Juno 9. 1904.
interest at the rate of Four (4) per
cent. per annum for the current six
months will be credited to Dcposltors
July 1st. l904 and paid to them on
and after July 11th.
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLS.
j 20 12t Treasurer.
DR. M. J. BNOOKS, PHYSICIAN IN
CHARGE OF THE NEW CANAAN
PULMONARY SANATARIUM
WRITES.
Dr. Dick' 5 Medicine Co: 1 am averse
to the recommendation of proprietary
articles, nor can I remember ever hav-
ing given such a testimonial before
yet In all justice I 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,
BROOKS, M. D.
..__-_.~.t- a.”
GRAND
EXCUTRSION
PLEASURE BEAIH
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26.
"I said: 'I am a lady and you must
I vill put'
He den
‘chI-Ieinri
You didn't pay;
sum-
“Did he strike you ‘with the axe?"
“Hit me mit de axe? Veil. I guess:
not!” said Mrs. Reina. indignantly. "A
policeman arrests him
"Mark the axe 'Exhibit A' and file it
with the clerk " said Magistrate Cor-
sell in a Judicial voice.
. no, no, no, your honor! ‘
Sloane, I begof you, blesse. Mr. Judge, I
don't take away not axe. It was a sou-'
vealr don't you see? It was an orna-
Owners of Unlicensed
S TEAMER
Martha 5 Vineyard ALL Insofifflffiir cams
Leaving So. Norwalk Wharf at 2 p.m . g::;fi_?§|§g*N NOTARY. STEAM.
Excursion Tickets, 250 a It"...
ound.
N0_IICE
Dons.
is especially attractive in appear-
ance. and the many ladies in this
city who are wearing this shoe
tell us repeatedly that it has the
proper snugness to be comfort-
able.
lieu Slide—S- iiIat ut.
ms Jam nu firs-no:
meat."
honor."
around the henna."
“It’s ally an ornamentation. ”
“Well, give her And“ nag; Boise
magistrate. new rs.
would advise you to pu'rchueanoth
renter Mountbatten!“ chime”.
:1”?!
mar" , ’
on my sacrum
be?“ you asked me ta have your hus-
"Discharge der axe. too. I peg your 19.,
"It's a dangerous thing to have
laughed tho mceive license fees at the Real Estate
Amen imam.
his vapor, under- mqfopotw
Notice is hereby given that a list
50f all persons owning or harboring un-
censed dogs will be given to the Be-
tmen. July Int. for prosecution ac-
cording to law.
For the convenience of persons living
,It Booth Norwalk who have not yet
llwnned their dogs the Town Clerk will
I monument layman sass
erroad avenue South Norwalk, Saturday.
In 8 to I o'clock and
Elliot-walk. Jun 11. 1M
mm?
FULL WILLIE“
Fonda
STREAMS.
IOR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
J. L. McFarland,
OFFICE, NO. 6 MADISON STREE
Lake 1500.3
H. 8- Pickering.
llmuksllu lake lull in
........_._._ W.-. mu... ”—0.... .. am ....-.-._-... .. W...“ Nun—ma
THE LEADING DRY Goons STORE.
ARI FED DY OLIAR SPARKLINO 5
NO DEAD WATER ICE
TRISTRAMIIHYAT
Wash Skirts for Summer Wear
T.
SIX ROUTES
via
For full information and prices app
at Agency of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
St. Louis Exposition
Old Dominion Line
5. R. R. live.,Soufh Norwalk.
A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a sioiy ot' uuprcccdeu tcd valucs.
season demands are here in fullest assortment III unquestionable quality,
than the lowest that has ever been quoted on like merchandise.
Just the things that the ‘
in IlcsiIublo styles and at prices lower
‘_ The stamp of approval will be placed on every garment the moment they are seen.
DUCK SKIRTS IN PLAIN BLACK PLAIN NAVY BLACK AND WHITE nors. NA 5 .
oooo MATERIAL AND WELL MADE $1.00 EACH. ' W AND WHITE porn,
FINE QUALITY DUCK SKIRTS IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH BANDS $1.25.
BLACK PONGEE WALKING SKIRTS FINE sorr MATERIA
WEAR PRICE sz..75 . L. VERY LIGHT AND PLEASANT TO
GOOD QUALITY WHITE P. K. SKIRTS MADE UP IN FIRST CLASS STYLE, PRICE‘SIJS.
S A ND DOTS, ALSO NAVY AND WHITE,
l)’
\
“LIFE ON WINGS”
by
MISS ISABEL GOODHUE.
Under the Auupiccs of
The Clover Loaf Circle
of
The Klng's Daughters
South Norwalk Congregational Churc
[If Elam O’clock.
TICKETS.
At Baxter's Drug Store. South No
Norwalk.
Save Only What You Can
Spare .’
—but save SOMETHING steadily
and systematically.
No income in so small but that
some part of It can be spared to be
added to a bank account from
week to week. Never mind about
the oven dollars-«have the odd
change deposited to your credit
and there will soon be plenty of
“even dollars" credited to you on
our books.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTER-
EST ON ALL DEPOSITS.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.
u————
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
lNGS BANK. '
United Bank Building.
Monday Evening. June 27.
25 are.
walk; w. P, Beera' Stationery store,
is, EXTRA HEAVY CORDED WHITE P. K. SKIRTS, NEWEST SHAPES. $2.00. , 5.
TI] FINE WHITE DUCK SKIRTS FROM $2.25 TO $5.00.
"If SHRUNK LINEN SKIRTS.82.50 T053”.
.. .. O O
- -- Houseiurnishing Department. 'z- -:-
capper Botton Boilers . ......... 760 I Galvanized Chamber Pails .29cl Varnish Brushes .................. he
Sand Pails and Shovels .. .5 and file Fly Paper, 3 sheets for .......... 5c 5 6 Cost Hangers ................ 25::
All 25c Whisk Brooms .......... 19c Balloon Fly Traps .. ............ 13c' Bracket Lamps complete ........ 20c
'1 Galvanized Pails ........... 190 55 Foot Cotton Clothes Line 35c Curtain Stretchern .............. 750
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL LAMPS, LAMP GLOBES, AND JARDINIERS. I? 5'11:
FINE LINE OF FRUIT JARS AND lCE CREAM FREEZERS. ' ‘ x.
'i
r.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk, Conn
NO 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
JILL THE YEAR AROUND.
We are always pro-
parnd to take care of,
you In Coal Matters. but.
just at this season he-
Iore the Fall rush I: on.
we have time to give
your orders particular-
lyaoodémmflon. Thlnk
of the saffrfacflon ll
wlll be to have this of!
your mind for the year.
and to! us fill you: bins
before
"The frost Ls on the
pun’kln
_. . ..- e” .- 4.....- .., _ ._..... _. . .._~ .._.-,._._5a..,
W
bun Your
Ready
And the ladder": In the
_.._._
The Foot
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod—snugly, but not tight-
ly.
The ‘P'erf‘ecta
Three Fifty
the Price.
’PHONE, 357—6.
Stile—Tor Saiurdau
« FANCY SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
ETAMINE SUITS.
Glover’s the Place
is very sensitive and to prevent I
shtick".
THE FERRIS COAL 00.
To Wear
Goods
From Us. Have Them Charged and
Fall For Them In
Easy ‘Weekly
Payments. 5
Clothing, Shoes
DreSses
For Men and Women.
_. H. Krieger 8: 00.
Make a Change
There in as much difference between Wm.
goodcoalandbndcoalasthereinbe- . 5 5
tween had butter and good butter, You
know how bad bad coal can be,
H. Krieger & Do.
2
Use An
Electric
Fan
For Rates See
Conn. R’y. 8:
L’t’g. Co.
PHONE’ 68.
‘
sun's recurs TO as.
SILK COATS AND COVERED CLOTH
COATS, LATEST STYLES. S4 TO SS.
out: on A CALL.
,FOR YOUR JUNK.
good coal In until you TRY THE LE-5
HIGH-WILKESDARRE COAL WI:
SELL. IT’S CLEAR AND IRIOH‘I',.
but you will never know how good W5
Buy a
Guaranteed
Tel, Onll S745.
Illegurus Poul I
{as sea TON. No. : NUT use. For,
‘t
a limited time we have RED ASH E“? NORWALK' CONN"
COAL AT 38. We charge nothing to
carry It into your home.
Gas Mantle!
If It don’t last 50 days. return
It and get a new one, FREE!
- ---- l
anon: oINNsss AND ass FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER. 5
resin-Nouns.
n' - 15: Garden Hose, 11¢: per foot. 5
"The it P t” Iik TI
south Norwaik onion 1544:. ms. ' m ° "" BATHINC _'A___No rlsnme‘.
.le 0M!"- eA'I-H Honour.— To our m5 a».
soar.
BULKLEY
.i r. Multan some:
“DENIM”.
SIM” R
Norwalk Chronicler