‘lll' ”RM Jiilwm'
sees» List» . - , .
W. 5* cutie of book Illll
-mw N0. 8. New York tire
,9 "word for bill brave
acts in rescuing"
”will
beadtbe list of
the benefltI of the
' helm moue. which brought him
’ tly to the attention of the.
“ . $1” charge of the Carnegie
M a Robert Hyndmaln.
yeirb.’ “do: the fifth story of
premises located at 103 Park av
' Iw York. occupied by the Man
., and ear hosplthi building,
of April 24, this year.
5 Violeitly inadne patient.
olilnbdd to the roof of the burn-
in”; building. and police and attend-
unable to get hi With
in hand. the demened ins‘n
W the lite of his pursuers.
caught the insane man in
brace.
fierce struggle ensued, during
obtinie the plucky fireman bad
‘trllbt arm and shoulder badly
,“ Finally the insane man
ver powered and bound fast
e‘llaheets and taken to Belle
ll Gyaitgtse, although at last
1 lie eohimunioations with in-
been broken.
triers are Issemliled at
attitude on a' height about six
tawny“. Half a battalion of
1a dhalf a battalion of naval
‘ ‘ four 10- pounds: guns
. ”will be sent to re-enforc’e
s bediilon. Hr. Brodrick. the' sec-
for indie, has informed the
so ill Commons that the Chinese
‘lbetaul authorities have been
‘ that the British Mission will
“ to Lassa unless they will
at QIanatIe within I given
rumored that the warlike
I now being manifested by
tins is due to the promise
support. and that 125. 000
troops have been recently
beyond the Caucasus.—
one He Would Return.
0 Murine bride," one of the best-
dharacters in the streets of
dead. She was usually to be
, {Inter den Linden, between
” Mass and the Branden-
{not she was I worn-looking
155, shabbii’y dressed,
3000 family, and always
I ham bag. Every Berliner
ér and no one molested the
demented creature. Her story
. to a navy surgeon and
alter her engagement she re!
filfi that he who drowned at
' ind becam’e unhinze'd and
ay of the fatal news she
7 red along Unter den undon,
that her betrothed would ra-
mi: Thor. in the heavy
carried what she believed was
iii‘e'ii, '* for which“ her lower
'0 rem an the Cliinaman
'his hair in a Incline.
and dressed their hair at
‘do now; For the Jap-
.01! their national costume
and: what is supposed to
.n‘ati‘ie dress is really
thallium under the
csntiiry Johanna and
. connufld Chin. and.
910 halite “dosing;
. , '0! servitude, wh I
ve retained their at
Over 2000 _
Many realms“ WM,
Bails. driving through in;
me his «detained gar
men Were No Quentin. '
m tié Chinese clothes "'
~ . Thu. until the Ialddie .
2:15P.
l:l5P.M
FREIGHT ONLYI—Leam New York.
at 5. 00 P. M. Leaves Norwaik Tues. Thu
received from 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
onlu
.1
CUT YOUR OWN PATTERNS
bu the‘
Darlli RuleiScalexiiau
M
fora complete outfit
A. DICK iRMAN&SON
. ,, 54 Washington Str cet. South Norwaik. l
Telepho no r43-6.
Tho Terrill Steamboat 00.. incorporated
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
Leaves south Norwaik. 7:30 A. M. Lelvea New York Bushman street
.(eaiurday 1: 15 r. M.) Iii-ism 8%.. 2.45 r. is. (Saturday
FARE—~Single-5 ac -—-Exour ~7$o
‘ lW-‘w '.
RROREL’LER “ CITY or INORWALK ”
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and 5st. at 5: 00 p. m. Freight
'er i:ng
PORCH CHAIRS.
Was 55.76. new 52.98.
Was 5225. now 51.89.
Was 5.105, new 51.69.
Was $1.25. new 880.
like 88a. now 750.
515.00 Refrigerator, now $11.08.
513. 50 Refrigerator, now $10. 98.
50.50 Refrigerators, now $8.00.
thie sale to close out.
save dollars on anything you buy.
'12 to North Main St.
Roll Top Desks
Office Chairs
I N
died with lace insertion, unlit
IGethem. The: are all this season's
only 81. 00.
55 Wndilnlton: “riot .
.. _._._ it m... w. ......_.-.,
A. J. COLLINS G. CO. MID SUMMER SALE OF
FURNITURE CARPETS. MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS
1ND LlNOLifU‘MS
Should be the destination of every man and woman who have needs to sup
plyi as you can save from 20 to 60 per cent. A few of the specials we are of-
PORCH SCREENS.
4 it. Vudor, was 82.00, now 51.50.
8 ft. Vudor, was 52.75, now 91.88.
8 ft. Vudor, was 53.50. now 8.55.
10 it. Vudor, was 55. 00, now $3.76.
6 ft. Bamboo. was 080. new 850.
, lCE oneam ensures.
4 t1ts.. was 52.30.
3 (ill-i was 52.00, new 51 .75
2 tita., was 51.98. now.51.50.
14L, was 51.30, now 51 1.00
All our 250, 200, 350 and 390 Mattie ii. now 190.
All our Hammocks. Blue Flame Oil Stoves and Ge Carts are Included in
To effect a quick clearance, cost or value is not considered.
Raymond and Son’ 5
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwilk.l
%iiii cums suit Waist, trimmed nicely sense
ynoteoineinansoew athysain'syoneanbuI
A. ISRAEL. PROP. . .
new 91.98.
You can
A. .i. COLLINS & 60.,
' i, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERB.
South Norwalk.
$10 to $50
$3.75 to $10
THE FAiR CLOAK AND FUR STORE... «- . - ,
Now is the an. to wear White Lawn Suits. The sreatelt
er chased. Waist trimmed nicelsoy wits lacpf insertion
Ila HAT BALE. ‘
retained dill rim been use anatoo. sou suit"; prioo. Ballad
estbargain av-
a mu tins or white lieu Waist: fish... with land insol‘tlon berths
roi- his. money
south Namath. coho.
v .
B'l‘.
Ina-nonmnmg
wim- Y.
“i l . .
l ”it .‘. i i
‘ ( on in “from ”Rightl’uso.)
PETE sell d, Aug, so. 12 J28
p m.--(li!lle sponiimll‘ the for-
mer Iovernor- rel of Kieff. and
authority onm litary matters, devotes
._ a long article published in a military
‘ Magazine today, to the exuggeratibnh
ol the war ridiculing the mar-Velour
tales of Japanese exploits, suyin that
the imuginutlon of ”l9 Rustin jcorv.
r pendants is running riot. One cor-
poudent' described the Cossacks
latices lilltl snords as’ being blunted on
skirts of mail worn by Japanese 0m-
(ore and quotes another who described
the Japanese as transpartinz dummies
which Were used to dr w the Russian
the. The general in ntions a third
correspondent who said the Japanese
gunners carry a map (if the whole of
Mmicliui'lu, with every ruugo marked
up it.
tlenernl Drugowiroff, who himself is
a partisan 0f the bayonet. takes issue
mm the assertions that the Japanese
have a distaste for this Weapon. dc-
claring that the Japanese evidently
understand its use better than the
Russians. knowing the folly of rush—
ing at an enemy from I long distance
without preliminary fire. He siiys the
Japanese of the post were accustomed
to cold steel and produced some fa-
mous sword makers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 30. 2:30 p.
m.—-'i‘he long expected battle at idao
Yang has begun and the two armies
me now fighting what probably will
prove to be the. decisive battle of the
inmpaign
The Japanese selected the mikado's
birthday for the decisive bottle, and
it will not be surprising if today is
also slgnuliscd by a grand ausuult on
Port Arthur.
The combined armies of Generals
Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu probably ex-
ceed 200,000 men. 'l‘llelr forces are
considerably superior in numbers to
General Kuropaikin I but the Russian
commander ln clilcf probably relies up-
on the strength and character of his
position to overcome the disparity in
numbers.
LlAO YANG. Aug. 30, 10 u. ni.—«
From 5 o'clock this morning up to 9
showm‘ of shrapnel. The licnvicst cun-
mmnding isvcominz from the south-
cust, where the Japanese
buvnI numerous guns. Deadly shells
ure bursting everywhere, their white
smoke being distinctly traceable
lulu sides. The Japanese are searching
the whole countryside with their ilre.
selecting certain squares 'of territory
on which for A few moments they
moss I hull of shot and shell from all
their guns They then pass to another
square thus working the whole field.
with mathematical precision frilm
right to left in this Way the entire
‘Rueelau front has been systematically
searched in the first four hours of the
cminunadlng. 'i‘ben commenced the
general Japanese advance along the
whole line.
At this hour, 10 n. m.. the Japanese
artillery fire hue suiiicwbut slacks-lied.
but their infantry is Iieudlly pushing
forward. .
The Russians have been holding
their ground gullanily, and lllt'li‘ losses
are small, considering the terrible na-
ture of the Japanese ili'e.
'l‘OKli). Aug. 30, 5 p. Illrr-Tllo Jup-
anese lost 2,000 men killed or wounded
at the battle of Anplng. The Russian
losses have not been estlmuted but
weie cub try
81‘. PE'lyERSlllll'tG, Aug 20~lt is
understood that. Grout Britain will be-
come a party to the appeal in the case
of British steamer Knight Commander
(sunk by the Vladivostok squad-
ron all iron). The case of the German
steamer Then (chartered by an Eng—
lish firm. sunk off the Japanese coast
by the Vladivostok squadron) has also
been appealed.
REVAL. Russia, Aug. 30.-—The re-
port that it gun on board the battleship
Scuverofi bud exploded is untrue. The
warship successfully went through her
firing trials and sailed last night with
the Baltic squadron for Libau.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 30.-—~A dee-
‘ patch from General Sakharoff, dated *
from Linonang at 10 is. today,
says:
“The main Jappncee attack is being
directed against the Russian center
and right. where the Russian losses
have been the heaviest.
Ill .
(Continued on eighth page.)
.__._____.___r
MORE BOND SUITS.
State Has Further Writs Served to Re-
cover on Recognizanne.
t....s in further suits on bonds for-
feited in the criminal superior court
sued are as follows: William J. Brew.
who‘ went bonds for Jon '1‘. Bradley
intent to kill. 5600 bondgforfeited in
May, 1903: Benjamin H. Rates, of Dan-
bury, who went bonds for. Edward C.
Thomas of Monroe in the turn It 8200.
on the charge of cruelty to s 16 year
-' old child forfeited in May. 1902: Mar-
‘cus B. Mallette of Bridgewater. who
.. went bonds for Frederick Boland of .
-. ,Danhury, charged with manslaughter.
51.000 bond. forfeited in Deco her.
1902: Annie E Miller of West and
Frederick W Smith of South NQWIllK.
lie Barnes of We‘stport, charged with
arsdn. bonds of $1. 000 each forfeited
last year. , _
THOMAS DENlES REPO RT.
Says Judas Bronson i-i'aa
lnatlon . .1
NEW HAVEN. August 30 ~Secretary
Thomas of the Democratic State Cen-
racked fmn‘i Jud _
[manned tb‘ttg: ’17 . '
ill coi‘i‘ilactionviit¥h ' wit¥h “
o'clock there has been an incessant»
evidently ‘
Against the dork foliage on the moun- i;
have Just been sewed. The bondemen -
of Newtown. charged with assault with '
who went bonds for Frederick and‘ Nel— ,
or Refused A
To Accept ammo i Nom-
tral Committee today issued' a denial '
°’ “dilfxt‘es‘l‘mlllfi “Win?” ,
The D. M Read Co.
Eliabli'u-bed 1831 ~
I
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock. except Saturdays.
l
THE COOL EVENINGS
New upon us presugu the departure of the balmy suin-
llit'l' sezismi, which incuus also lllt' abandonment of nut—
iloiu' lili- (ill veranda iillil law u. The return (if the exodus
in lllllllllliilll :illil allure :iml lllt‘ prospective change in in—
door and fireside iouipam'ousliip. Tlic wisc forelinndcd
lllillSle'L“t‘]lti‘ is engaged in the pleasant prospect of muk
int; llli' bruise tlltt‘l‘llll by the ililillllmi of a now 1.11 pot, a
large ilnur rug with :i new chair or table for Library. llcn
{illil l\'(‘i‘i‘])llilll Room and in ii liunilrcd smaller details Add
in tlic iiiuilml and good Cllth‘i of the family. We are fully
p‘rt‘parcil to lciiilci our .issisiumc aiiil liiiiiisli illille‘ldlS
for lllt' suucss of these lullilillllt' undertakings.
in Carpets, we luwe a new and well SClCClt‘il line,
utility patterns (if which are privutc mill at prices which are
astonishingly low.
We mukc a few suggest inns:
Savonncrics for $1.25 a yard.
Wilton Velvcts. $1. 25 a yard.
Axminstcr. Sum a yard.
A good Velvet carpet in u be lliiil for 85¢: a yard
Body Brussels, $1. to a yard
Extra Supers and Ingrain (aria-ls, 550 a yard.
Body Brussels Rugs one feel. $20.00.
Wilton Rugs 9x12 feel. $30.00.
IN ORIENTAL RUGS
We have some rare bargains with prices and patterns lie~
yoml couipzirison:
Fine Persian Iran.
Kazak
,. Sena
Royal Persian
Dagehstan
Tcheran.
Those t‘llt)ll'(' bits of ()l‘lt‘iililllSlll with their curious
Mnlimiu-illau figures brought out ill color and weave are
not only objects of llriiuly. llllt also an interesting study,
and cannot fail (ll their object in adding to good reflects in
the indoor liic of the humor.
Lelimalcs furiiiic i‘i)i)lilt)l‘ more, we cheerfully
\Vlltil desired
This week has one more day. only Wednesday, in
which to take a sail to Port Jefferson and return at our
expense. Purchase three dollars’ worth or more of goods
and secure a ticket.
give
-\
w
l he D. M. Read CO.
9353-3. ._-_,.. .n w... ,1.,,. m
lie—chmaii would Hillier talk than Pore an END 1'0 IT ALL. i
listen A grievous wail oftlmes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by F. H Ban-ter'
Drug Store. .
She—Well, that depends,
tie-Depends on what?
She~Wuether or not a man is mak-
ing her a prepoeal.—Pittsburg Dis-
patch.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch insignifi-
cant cuis or puny bolls have paid the
death penalty. it is wise to have
Bucklon's Amlca Salve ever handy. it’s
the beat Salve on earth and will pro
core and Piles threaten. Only 250. at
vent fatality. when Burns. Sores, Ul-
F‘. H. Baxters Drug Store. “
Calvert Jr ~Wliat is your uncle do~
ing now.’
Bully Moore—~Sltting ou juries
Calvert Jr-—Wlint! I thought he was
judge in one (if the higher courts
Bully Moore—He is «Baltimore Am-
eriean
no. mus you mam” “ethereal .
{for oversoymhubmethedgnatme to!
-- and has beenmadeunderhispera
Iona! supervision since its intone!
' Allow no onetodeceive you in
All Counter-felts; radiations and “Justus-good” are but.
Experiments mm with and endanger the health of
1m dill Ohm-Motion“ againsti Experiment}
What is CASTORlA
' W. misg'lt harmlesh substitute fol' ashtblli
Maintain and W Syrups. It: is Dies-Int. «55
MN!!! m, Opium, Horphine nor other Narcotic
meshes. Ifiageisdtpmrontee. “William .
and alloys Eaves-mime. 5:; cures Diarrhoeam W '
Colic. ohm. mm’rmllbla. ”Constipatio-
mm. It witness fie F003. with” tie
muons novels. gluing healthyend neutral-lees-
The Childm’lmw The Mbther’aFmi .3, o I i.
,. .. COASTORIA- auras!
cerium:
‘tory in the States.
RAILROAD! lN ENGLAND.
Remarkable Records Made by tom
‘of the Newer Locomotives.
A writer in the Magazine ct M
meme fives intewotdng delimit o! the
new pamper locomvel. with “In.
.mcord of their iloue perform-
shoes The 5...ka commie
be: been building eighteen ”glues,
1! 10h are named ll-lOl' cities served
it this line. "Cities" are I.
heavier and more epl type of
“Mbaras.” ’llhpref: reason to
believe th'li‘ W 3' l. mediati-
tilcns which the Great Weiern main
line serulwa- have undergone during
180.! 1|th how nauta itiie due to the
splendid o‘eillcippdy of iii-city" tribe.
nor. the “City. 0:
Bath “ ”amt! the world's rec-
0rd lougdiutauce run with the royal
special to Plymouth, when the jour-
ney of 246% miles was performed in
238% minutes or at an average min
of speed of 03 miles an hour.
Anathem- type lie the “Atlantic." used
by the Northeaetcm Railway. The
first ofthe babel) (N0. 532) has already
wcmppl'idsed a recmd, in the working
of the Newcastle-Sobeiiield express,
which between Darlington and York
has to its credit the fastest bookedxun
in the kingdom, namely. 44% miles in
43 minutes, speed 61.7 miles an hour.
Some exceedingly fine engines have
been running on the Midland. 'l‘heil'
performances with the smtcli ‘ ex-
presses have been remarkable, con-
sidering the enormous ascent in York-
shire.
MR8. l-lENRY G. 4
The American woman who became
the bride of burn Batman recently.
She was formerly Miss Marlon Gra-
ham of San Francisco. and is reddish.
ed for her beauty.
The Life Saving Service.
The United States Government 8:!
pends $2. 000. 000 a year for the militia
terraces of its 285 life saving stations.
200 on the shores of the Atlantic
Coast. 20 on the Pacific 10 on the Gill!
of Mom» and 5 along the donut
Lakes chain. The work syet _ _
ly begun in 1871 in New Jersey. the
coast of which. sandy and with for
boys, otters many dongem 00 purita-
tors. has been extended on that N'
now practically covers the chief dab
gei; points of the whole coast line of
the country, more than 10, 000 miles
in extent and longer than the coast
line of any other pounitry
Porto Rlcsns Born Musicians.
San Juan, P. fir—Love and talent for
angle is found in every man, woman
on child on the island, no matter
or. ‘ their station or advantages.
'1 a music of Italian opera is as
daisiliar to these people as it is to
the graduate of a musical conserva-
'I'he lullaby a
child hears is likely to be a solo
train “iii rmvetoie" or snatches from
an tolian sextet. This is the class 01
music that small hole whistle and
the girls sing to their doils.'1"he
mass of the people are unmmiliar
with the music of Anglosilxon na-
tions, but know to e. greater or teas
extent the lighter; music and recent
operas from Spain and Their.
At intervals ltalian opera compa-
nieI. homily direct from South
America, have dome to San Juan end
Fence, and played one or two weeks
in botih places.
' Maine's Juvenile Svengsll.
Phillips has a boy hypnotiat; flo-
cording to the Maine Woods, in the
portal: of Ralph Hamden, Ig'od till!"
teen years. Ralph is practicing on his
ytm'nz schoolmates, and they tell won-
du'ful stories of what he has done.
He has bad the boys playing all some
of antics, including "fishing.” "earl
In strawberries." etc, He is deported
to have made one little fellow rig-id
then pit 150 pounds on his body
wt: 0 he was amended with his head
and heels en. die lot of two chaise.
Remakes their " at will and he
Norwalk Chronicler