s. at, risen.
W’ and m.
MAI. - . , >.
TM AUGUST I6, 1904.
' who it
title. “:49‘ . .- n midn’t.
‘ rises. mascots, dun.
iii normal. TILIPHONI
.. CALI-C.
ta—leim Rum
. 10M
I-Iilterill Mill.
on” -Irmh Olin. Namath.
”Idlndl'a'a letter sent to a native
tie Norton 1 very elaborate affair.
paper is specially made 'for the
purpose and is sprinkled with gold leaf.
Only the, last few lines of the some-
Vhat lengthy document contain the.
phrport‘ d! the letter. while the romain~
(let- is made up Ofelia usual roundabout
d Complimentary phrases. it Iii fold-
led in a peculiar way. with the naps
outward and placed in a muslin bag.
ll this‘iatter into one of crimson and
mid tinfiififl’IWT slip knot of broad
thread. attached rte-which is a ponder.
nun aeal.""'rhe" address, written on a
p of parchment ls attached to the
I outside bag. These details are very
Inbortant for polite letter writing in
min, and if any one of them were
mated It. would be an insult to the
person addressed.
’ M...“
The rigor of Russian divorce laws.
which formerly did not allow a bus-
bpnd or wife guilty of misconduct to
marry again except after seven years“
rebroaehable conduct, has‘bcen modi-
fied by the Rglyf‘Synod, making the
period two years in case of offenders
agreeing to do ptibllc penance accord.
n: to the direction of their bishops.
Thenewspapcrs hall this niotilifcation
as; being a step in the right ni-
ion, and express the hope that the
noonian laws. governing divorce,
Ich date back to the Byzantluo
pooh, will be furthervamended in con-
Eirrmt‘y with the rhqjuiremenlstor mod-
ife.
——-—.-—.
FASHIONS. '
One‘can hardly select too thin a
rial for her evening gown to be in
him. - '
Arenas n log to do with your so
Idea of I." Eek evening dress; olu
oung you can wear it if it is be-
. 3" ,_ /
‘ _ liar of,point lace is the touch
it distinguishes some simply-made
of rich materials from their
rate neighbors. -- ‘
Clusters of tucks are let into the
fill of the tailored skirt for perhaps
‘ 7 twelve inches up from the
’ ggiving a fullness over the feet
makes walking Li "pleasure.
baggy blouse is a thing of the
g A The blouse of, moderate dimen~
no will probably not be discarded
trance. but the tight-fitting waist‘
III“? coming fail and winter.
1‘ e chair or seathof dark oak hung
e‘ veranda by strong chains adds
ocorative feature to the out-door
corner. Of course there is a
beneath it and gay cushions make
comfortable to, rest in,
‘ ng shoulders are still the
and are very easily and prettlly
‘ mid of the soft, clinging mater-
aces, etc. but long lines over
shoulders must also be a feature
tailored sulhanti cost as well.
ewoarer has a' foil. round figure,
will select a design that is close-
5, whose shoulders, are any elon~
tabs caught close to the sleeve.
,. .is slender of figure, tucks of
material may fall off at the shoul-
id‘ On their way from the belt at the
Elk to a similar point at the front. ..
"information taken from “The
' .World" will be good news to
onseheepers, old as well as
Every cook realises how treach-
a dish of scalding milk» can bc.‘
etch .it carefullyvnnd to all ap:
. can It never intends‘vto hell; but
mar mind be diverted, even for a
lid, and it will suddenly rise over
‘ of the-.stow-ptin.‘ Wasting your
I,» spoilng your... clean stove
lng the-hitch with an un-
odor. “All th‘ it"may be avoid-
yotir mind leiti free for other
‘if you will take a crumb of
_ d'careIuIIy, grease thestew-
”bond the upper... inside edge.
M will bot}. ovef .ln‘ s. stew-pan
gran . Try when. mahng
. chocolate. orowhen boiling ma-
' nor cooking cereals, etc. Milk
no liable to burn onto the bot~
the stew-pan it the pan is rin-
iief e gutting-he milk into
mice; feature oh.
ma vicar-an;
I”. L {as} imp.
‘ fv ..
tkncoo‘ 3"" "I
“is . . I
rm.
plasma .
w Trom here. containing-aboutasfioomo
' on HOTEL lute
. . . , . I
“ Oil
WWW mamas, ~ meant» done
(Continued iii vii-at Pun)
derstood the Second and Twelfth Jap-
anese Guards Division are participat-
ng.
CAPE TOWN. August 26.-—'I‘here
Is no foundation for the report. circu-
lated in the United States, that the
American South Atlantic squadron.
Rear Admiral Chadwick commanding.
now in these waters, had been ordered
to leave here and watch the Russian
volunteer ileet vessel Smolensk, which,
it was ended, was believed to be walt-
lng for an American ship.
The British warships Crescent.
Odin.,l’carl, and Forte. Rear Admiral
Durni‘ord commanding, are at the Sey-
chelles islands. in the vicinity of Zen-
zibar. it lax understood that the ad-
miralty has sent orders to the admir-
al, directing him to communicate with
the Smolensk and St. Petersburg,
CONSTANTINOPIE. Aug. 20.——The
Russian Navigation Company's steam-
ers Yenona and Meteor, laden with
coal, supplies and fresh water, trav-
ersed the Bosphorus yesterday. They
areesald. to be on the way to Join the
Baltic squadron.
ST. TPETERSBURG, Aug. 26, 7:45 r.
m.-The Russ today declares It is in
a position to state authoritively that
thcfe Is not the slightest founiialon for
the report that Italy has suggested to
France an offer of her good emcee on
behalf of taste. .
An lnspec ion of the cruiser Askold
proves, according to the Russ, that
the damage Is, irreparable, and she is
forced to disarm. thus closing one
phase of the incident. Protection of
the cruiser now devolves upon China
and. incidentally, upon the neutral
powers havln warships at Shanghai.
The paper 'ad s the warning:
“This protection must be effective.
as another breach of neutrality on the
part of Jun will forceltussla to re-
gard Chlna‘as a belligerent, and inns
change the whole aspect of affairs in
the Far East." -
The Novoe Vrcmya supposes, now
that the Vladivostok squadron ls tem-
porarily out or‘commlssion. contraband
trade will resume full swing. "especial-
Iy“slnc'e‘ the Smolensk—which has
proved to heme flying Dutchman to
English traders on the South African
roiite~is now definitely headed off."
.‘Comparing the methods of the two
ocuntrles. the Novoe Vremya contin-
ues: “We must confess we prefer the
open, frank hostility with which the
United States has been supplying food.
stuffs and war material to Japan to
the hypocritical manner in which Eng-
land has been carrying on the same
trade."
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1—3115 p.
m.~After four week‘s interval. the
Japanese have resumed their advance
against General Knropatkln's position.
The opposing armies are in contact
east and south of Lies Yang, and tight-
lug has been in progress. since Wednos~
day. The advices at hand are too
meagre to enable the omcials to form
a correct opinion as to whether it will
result in a general engagement, but
the extent and character of the Jan
cnese movement leads to that conclu-
slon. Since the rains ceased a week
ago. there have been continued intl~
motions that General ,Kurppatkln was
about to assume the offensive, but in-
stead of that it was the Japanese who
attacked the Russian commander‘s
eastern and southern positions. A
Japanese column 30,000 strong, was re-
ported on Tuesday to lie marching up
the right bank of the Lion River. which
would seen to indicate that three Jap
anese armies are cooperating in en-
veloping three sides of Lien Yang. It
appears that General‘ Kuroki selected
Tautzlapudzy asthe point for his at-
tempt to driVe the wedge into Kuro-
patkin's outer defences at [inning and
Liandlansian. which are situated res-
pectiveiy ten mile northwest and south
west. of Tantziapuday. the latter being
on the Lianh River. eight miles above
the confluence of the Taitse River,
whence a mountain ridge runs west-
ward. The capture of this ridge will
tie the first obstacle of the Jupanese
and doubtless will entail severe tight-
‘ing. it the Japanese are successful.
the Russian positions at Anpiug and
Liandianslan will become precarious.
Their. operations on Anping are sup
ported from Gutsiatay, three miles
higher up the Lianne River and along
the Tattoo River, and another Japan-
ese column ’is moving on Liandlsnsian
='alon§‘tbe south roadrfrom‘: Siaolinday.
ten miles northeast‘bfflsicheng. That
General K-uropatkin had foresceh these,
various moves is shown by the man-
.ner in which the attack on frantapu
was met and by? the repulse of the
Japanese atSlaIinday. ‘ ~
” The Baltic flea, which sailed from
Cronetadt last night. on a ten days'
trial cruise, consisted ‘of twenty war-
ships.
The emperor leaves here tomorrow
for the Don. to bid farewell to depart-
ing troops. .~-..
.ST, PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.——It‘is re
ported that Samsonoff, the assaaslnof
M...von-;Plehve, has been sentenced to
death, arid that the sentence is new be
fore the emperor. The reports which
have been circulated about Samsonofr
.having. escaped and “also that he was
dead are declared to be false.
' Continued on Eighth Pm
. aia Loss in session.
‘An'rwsmn, Belgium. August 26.—-
The oil tankaat Hoboken. three miles
gallons of petroleum. “mobilise, to
paraphernalia. . .The fire {started at the
Russian 00th pauy'sl tanks, through tube
. I“. ‘ ”PM use-1.“: .e'
aquiaklfispread to the Standard
' s Indira! A high wind
fanned themes. Troops are assisting
the firemen to localizes the cartilagin-
tlon.‘ ‘ ‘2
excesses allow tlie re to burn itself
"as
means, :93353i’iuausr as.
SOUTH“ , .
Americanaraciiig schooner
SWEET POTATOIO. FANCY, HER P
TOMATOIC. PIR ONE HALF IUCH
PEACHES, PER ONE HALF IUDHE
LIMAC. PER ONE HALF PICK‘.
EARS CORN. PER DOZEN. . . . . . . . .
POTATOES, PER PECK. ... . . . . . . . . .
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
HAD ALONG MARCH.
23rd and 27th Batteries Walk Pram
Fort Ethan Allen to New York.
BINCIIAMTON, N. Y., August 26.“
Covered with dust and bearing other
marks of. a long journey, the .23d and
27th Batteries from Fort Ethan Allen,
Vt., marched Into Sidney, Delaware
county, twenty-live miles east of this
city, yesterday afternoon,,where they
will camp for two days. ,
The soldiers left ll‘ort Ethan Allen
August 10 and have had only two
stormy days since their departure.
There are in all about seven hundred
men.
They will leave Saturday by rail
for Manassas. Va.. where they are to
take part in the army manoevres.
ASSAULTED UMPIRE DURNBAUCH
NORWICH. August 26—Capt. Keane,
of the New London Baseball team. was
present in the city court today to ane-
wcr charges of assault on Umpire
liurnbaugh and for breach of the
peace. He pleaded guilty on both
complaints and was fined $25 and
costs, which he paid. Judge Lucius
Brown read a short lecture to the ball
player. in which he said that the public
attends ball games to see the spirt and
not. to be witness of a disagreeable
squabble among men‘on the field. He
said it was a duty chd by ballplayers
to patrons that they preserve correct
~ odi'e‘th‘in’g Seasons
ONIONS. PER QUART, W7. ..
I Joszforr’s
Telephone Call 338-5.
W...»
EL IACKET.....: ...... ........2lio
L BASKET, 01.00.
clearacc-sa-seuloeuuy. uuuuu ...... m0
........ ...”..‘u. the.
........ ...........‘. ....... 150.
”......" ...... 6c.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Democratic Caucus
——-—-—
D
I
A caucus of the Democratic electors
of the Second Voting District‘s: the
Town of Norwalk. will be held at
Arlou Hall, South Norwalk, on Mon-
day, Aug, 29th.. 1904. at eight o'clock,
p. m.. to elect delegates to Democratic
stale. senatorial. congressional. and
probate conventions; also to transact
any other business proper to come be.
for the caucus.
Smith Norwalk, Aug. 25. 1904.
JOHN J. CAXANAGII.
Chairman Town Committee.
"poisons Antietam;
demeanor, and it is no part of the
game to allow their tempera to run
away with self-respect.
UTAH REPUBLICAN TICKET.
S LT LAKE CITY, Utah. August 26.
— he Republican state convention ad-
journed early today after naming a
complete ticket as follows:
Presidential electors——A. W. Wade.
H. P. Myton and I). ll. Cannon.
Congressman~Joseph ilowell
nominated).
Governor—John C. Cutler.
Secretary of State-C. S. Tingey.
Justice of Supreme Court—D. N.
Stranp.
Treasurer-James Christianscn.
AuditorwJames A. Edwards.
Superintendent of Schools-vi. 0.
Nelson.
Attorney-General—M. A. Brccden.
TARGET FOR NAVAL PRACTICE.
WASHINGTON. August 26.-——At the
instance of the Board or Ordnance mid
Fortifications of the Army. Secretary
Taft has called upon the Navy Depart-
ment. for permission to have construct-
ed at the New York navy yard a tar-
get. representing a section of an arm-
ored cruiser which shall be erected at
he Sandy Hook Proving Ground for
themed of the ordinance department of
the army In its tests. Permission has
been granted, and the work will be
shortly begun,
(re
‘i .
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS HERE.
Representatives of a concern which
manufactures automobiles were in So.
Norwaik yesterday looking for a fac-
tory here. They were much plossod
with the city and expressed a desire. to
locate here to Thomas I. Raymond.
They desire a factory already‘built,
however. and Would start. an assem-
bliug and shipping plant: They are al.
where the autos are manufactured but
they cannot find machinists enough.
SECRETARY MORTON AT WORK.
WASHINGTON. August 26,—«iylr.
Morton. secretary of the navy. was
again at his desk, at. the Navy Depart-
ment today, after an absence of sever—
al weeks. The secretary will smn
commence work upon his annual re
port. . In view of the speech he re-
centlysmade in Chicago. advocating
the largestnavy in the world, the bu.
roan chiefs of the department are hope-
ful that his estimates to Congress this
year will be benerous.
STEAMCHIP, RATE WAR.
LONDON, August 26.-—A telegram
from Liverpool today announces that
Lord Inverclyde, chairmanof the Cu-
nard..Line and Herr Ballln. director-
general of the Hamburg-American
Line, will meet at Frankfort, Ger-
rate war. Messrs. lemay and Dawklns,
,, representing the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company. have been invit-
ed to stood the meeting. ~
.—
rcady in business and have factories .
many, August 29. to try to settle the ,
LAUNCHINC or THE LOUIBIA A.“
WASHINGTON, Augut‘26.——-Mr. r- .
lag the assistant secretary of the na-
-
HOYTIS THEATRE.
.—.—_—
'5 Formal Opening '1-
Iiout’s Theatre
Saturdail. \
Septembetgd.
Marie WainvI/right
in the
Twelfth Night. I
~ Start An Account
Now '
Fairfleld Countii
Savings Bank.
5| Wall Street.
Norwalk. Conn.
I
IIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiSiIE. ,IIIIII’M .IIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIF‘”
'iIIII
"...—....—
Iusrm RENEE
gather-swim til-the sheds, wagons and‘ Norfolk toni
imam-me ”‘9‘” "“7 _
vypwill heads party of oiliclals front- ‘
the Navy De artment who will go to ,4
i. to witness the launch. “
tug at Newport News. Va... tomorrow. .
of the first-classbattlesbip Louisiana.
POITMACTER ATYANTIC.
WASHINGTON. August as.--wn-
item It, Manning was today appointed
postmaster at ‘*?Ynatic.~:.Connt ,
is
expected to all] for ‘New York on Aug:
{rw "-C'Hil. an , mownsn
“we'd: Wendie“
to come In and bars a talk with us
about Milo:- Not. that we want you
sou-rumor FIR! again-rinses
GRAND
CARNIVAL
Entire Week Commencing
Monday Afternoon. (up. 22
4 BALLOON ASCENDIONB DAILY.
2:15, 5:10, 7:45 and 10:16.
Trlple Parachute Drop ! I
Double ascension by women
and double drop, using I
parachutes.
Woman Slim From Cannon "‘
liliillr
Race by 2 Big Balloons.
7—Acronatus—«7. Grand Vaudeville,
FREE DANCING EVERY EVENING.
Tents Shows. liosis of Attractions.
Admission ........... 10 Cents
SOUTHI’OItT, CONN.
'Phone. 1“.
Jenkins BresNelvos
and
CARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Cloak.
com me IILVIR PLATINC.
New England Basilio Motors. .
Have no superior. Camlilow them
In operation. it
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rine Engines and General Macb-
lne Work Colleltoil. ,
IHE (r. N. MCKIBBIN
' M'FG CO,
iii warn of. IO. NORWALK
durations“
insurance.
“Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
R. R. Alva" South Norwalk.
Telephone 3“.
~ H
II Group,
‘pm'flhlv
(ll-it, son Threat. with aluminum
BA BI. 50 douse w. No opium.
Onl lnfalllbie cure for Asthma, 0.-
r .Bronchitia and tilt-It Consump-
“oll. ”Olld 1-00 I’ “- Pm
as.“ prep-tilt. a. r. 4:.“ h a ct...
Indianapolis, Ind.
Odds on?
Ends Sale
TOMORROW Is the SECOND DAY of this I
you are Interested In DRY GOOD‘B THE BOSTON STORE WILL
SAVE YOU FROM 33 TO 50 PER CENT.
of the STRIKING VAULES WE HAVE TO
MOTIONS—50c SHAPED KID BELTS, AT .
250. SHAPED LEATHER BELTS, .........
SHOE LACES, 44. 54, 64, SALE PRICE,
'BEBT QUALITY PEARL BUTTONS, ODDS ‘AND ENDS SALE, 7a.}
TORCHON LACE. WITH INSERTION TO MATCH, ONE TO
FOUR INCHES WIDE, ...................
ODD LOTS, SOILE/D STOCKS, WORTH UP TO 50c AT ...... 10c.
FINE LACE STOCKS, ECRU, REGULAR
FINE VAL. .LACES. 12 YDS. FOR..............
WHITE WASH BELTS, VALUE 10 AND 150. SALE, ........ Sc.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER GOOD BARGAINS FROM ALI. DEPART-
i
I'MENTa
MPORQ’ANT SALE. It
Here Is but a small part.
OFFER: ,
.................. . 35c.
................. .. 15c.
PER DOZEN, . ..... 7e.
40.
.t ................ 0
PRICE 190. SALE, 10c.
19c.
......aun
l
they won't cost moch, either,
' FURNISHWTOUR
and with them you can get most anything for your home free of charge.
We give Hunt Trading. Stamps.
the line.
———,._ «...-w... ...—......M.
0f the year when the grocery store éan help you most.
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods,
and you are almost sure to get som ethmg that the other folks have
not heard about as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still, come to the store.
DELICIOUS COFFEES, ROSY SWEET BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, FRAGRANT
TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS.
Here are some of our money saver. for tomorrow an
STAMPS‘ARE ENTIRELY FREE. .
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, PER Pack
TELEPHONE 323-4.
Let's see if we can
The best the market affords in FRUITS and VEGETABLES. .
“Charles E. Seymoun
LEADING GROCER.
658’) West Washington Street.
' S
d remember that the QUAL
eli-oeeeeochilolienaeeens
This Is' The Time
relie've you of half the
if you come here, and
ii
That POUND. CAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection. b m. I
“10‘” ‘i i‘
II ii':
,,,1iu=-'fli‘-
oulhi Nerwalk.
ITY II A No. 11" through‘
AL.
1507)
With One Ion Best
10 Stamps Free l
Imported Sardines 13c
60 Stamp: his with this combination order
, "It” .
With One Pound Fancy
Free .3 ‘
No. 2 Tea at 40c.
~—u
, ”‘ int To- (any Rind)-
’ 1‘, “ ‘ ”cabs and Java Coffee, 3::
I in Free Y . - 30 Stamp. Free
10 Stamp. Fr“ 33:3»?pr I With One Pound Best No. 1
With 3 lbs. I.“ mundane; Mocha A Java Coffee, 300. I} Tu It 506.
. VERY BEST} ELGIN CREAMERY IUTTER,LB. ..................... ...... . ............ 210
20 Sta 5 Stamps Free
. With One Jar
; Cicero Alter Jam at 150.
25c
% to lent-ribs limitless, but because we 1M 10!:
, .- _ . . . want to dents-mesa with you. We‘re , I 1..” 5°
. ...—BUGOLENT-L... timing. and with increased facili- tilt... 10°
. r -. x“ ‘ .. an glues for caring for business want you ‘ .. . 1 lb. M 180
’ t" " .b .. .““ —"
“‘gsgfi‘w“? ,‘ PROSPER WITH us. -. Ask,!or.§fampl ' n” I ”M. . "9
. -—— ' ~ m sectarian.- -
N r ’ uc “ a ,s y; , ' . , , ' 2
A 1' AND ROACH POWDER. mm of "a“? it is “rams > Call and.” us toning-row and if you haunt not a sharp book we tell i give {NC/COO, and a so give you!” .
nominees .how noidlyasmagl Accountwm'mflh thWfllm ,' . . . "
86s ,AJOX. ms was isms-theses and can» . ‘ ' ’ _,
2 7...... mundlntmtimlficmmuh“ E ' Y I 5,,5; Q , I! i
.... mmm . .. t 3~ ‘ s g
at i. ; it . I 0TH ' ‘iAVIN * ~ . - ‘ p
E g We " J a fit. . ..“4' u r
Norwalk Chronicler