than 5.42; acts 6.07.
«tide 3.58 a. m.; 4.22 p. m.
"' . tune cannula TILIPHONI
, ‘OALLI. “
“ditch Residence.
. 40am om
r"Mitotic! Room. -’ ‘
~Iranob om, NOMIR.
”'Ungcvlty has been characteristic of
idea preol'donts in the past. Adlai Stev-
salon, for instance. is 69.nnd Devi P.
Orton is 80. Millard Fillmore when
j. 0 tiled was 74; George M. Dallas was
In John Tyler was 71, Martin Van Bu-
.ren cameo; Elbrldgc (lorry. 70; George
Clinton. who came from Ulster county.
bore Judge Parker resides, was 72.
pron Burr was 80. Thomas Jefferson
area 83; John Adams was 90. These
ice presidents of our United States
,"are'examoles of the longevity of these
.who have held that office, though. or
course, there have been a few vice
Mdents who did not attain old age.
._ 'fl‘he youngest vice president at. inali-
tpu‘ratlon was 36. the oldest 69.
.T. Seymour Smith, of Franklin, Ky..
(boys the Louisville Journei, is probab-
-dy_tho only man in the world who can
t of having driven the same team
horses 60,000 miles. Mr. Smith was
In, hnelneas for seven years, and was
.muired to drive over the entire
tilted States. He figures that every
filly he worked he drove the team twen—
z‘ty miles. making'a total in own years
60,000 miles. He started at Boston
lid drove through New England, the’
,fmddle and Southern States and the
not. When he completed his seven
obre’ trip he got 8308 for the team.
hich he says was better than the day
0 started. '
( aria need to,be called unhealtful
r horses, but in recent years the con-
itiOnll. have been improved, During
shot weather in July the Society for
prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Vided‘the‘ cafes and restaurants
th free wooden buckets on condition
hotthey would supply cabmen with
tor for their animals. Most of the
prietors of these places accepted
Ye fler. . "
An‘eccentrlc Shropshire (Eng) sex-
lto has lost died at an advanced
, had beeIlJor over 61 years con-
W with! wellington LParish church
flax!!! fill“? and sexton. Theman
.. over ridden in a train or any
ill kind of vehicle.
FEMININE TOPICS.
AJarge bird of paradise is some—
tn ‘ the oniydoooration on a hat.
smartly-dressed boys wear Rus-
suite; that is up to seven or
years. ' _
sets are’ a little higher in the
hop they have been. The fash-
or less bouffant bodices may have
danced their lines.
heDiroetoire hats are the high
in ed models. and they are not an
Winn)! ecomomical shape for they
require agreat deal of trimmln .
What does'fit matter with what your
_ is trimmed or whether It is trim»
In at all when you wear one of the
” able veils which, conceals all
heigeneral outline of the brim?
t.» isiwell enough to pull couches or
,, 0F. laces of furniture at the back. of;
mind, but they should not touch
very pretty effects are made by
g the back at your piano into the
rind thus decorating it, but noth-
tlhould interfere with the. good.
do be brought Out of the piano.
noting woman who has thought
in a home of her own some day
. ‘ fill spend a few of her spare mo-
:F- ., Certainly she has them. em.
ring linen for her linen closet.
great satisfaction to the young
keeper to have a choice linen
and nothing adds more to its
than to have it handsomely
kettleof hot water and cook
.. .burala, ’Straiu in flannel bag
._ one pint of juice add one pint
‘ Boil till it begins to jelly and
glasses. . Cover with paper
‘_ . _ dipped in brandy.
mould. Inset. aside In dark
: 4.. Wuz. nap. '
‘ tarot Horst. ‘ gla-
any
CloiH‘lNWG"0IICa:§0IT
w”- wmwwflmfihau
I . it. 1 4‘. , _ ‘
use” ' .rt“ 1 "at,
Perhaps you need a suit and you
are a little short. We will locom.
modate you by placing your name
on Our books and furnishing the
cult and then you pay us In small
amounts. Come in and one ul.
Ladioa' Tailored Suits.
Some very smart Ladlea' suits
and Jackets are in and ready for
your Inspection. We would ad-
via. picking your selections early,
and you can pay for It in small
weekly payments. Tho-tailored
garments are shown In the popular
fabrics, and every cult is different.
They were built to wear and we
guarantee the fit. We 0 ed them
at
$12.50. $15.00 $18.00 and $25.00.
LOWEST PRICES.
' LARGEST STOCK.
BEST TERMS.
Men’s Stats
For these cool evenings every
man should have a stylish Fall
Suit of becoming pattern and cor-
rect fit We offer both at moderate
prices, and Invite you to open an
account and pay your bill in
weekly payments. Simplest sys-
tem ever known. We guarantee
every suit to fit and to give lati-
factory wear. Our prices are
$7.50 $10
' $15 $18
GATELYsBREhhAN
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
1
laps
(Continued from First Page.)
The reports that the Japanese bol-
tiered up their courage with inloxl»
'Illlts are classed as nonsense, the best
evidence to the contrary being the re—
markable endurance they displayed.
According to (.hlnese advices, the
evacuation of Mao Yang by the Jap-
anese has been forced, owing to the
fearful stencil arising fpom dozid bodies.
The Japanese were today (Wednes-
lay) fortifying the approaches by the
.Iy or the river. Small detachments
of Japanese moved northward from
the ’l‘aitsc river, preparations for an
itivance evidently still continuing. al-
though the secrmd stage of the Japan-
ese movement has not yet been com-
pleted by any means. The first was
to be north, as if for a turning move-
.nent. but General Kuroki is now go-
!n'g east. while to the westward prep-
;ratlons are being made to send a
large force up the Lino river. For this
purpose, the Japanese already have
taken l00 large barges. with which they
intend to ascend as far as Tie Pass. It
Is stated that the Japanese are carefully
preparing their turninar and thinking
moVemcnts and will not engage in an-
other big battle before the occupation
of Tie Pass. These preparations are
expected to occupy one month.
TOKIO. Sept. 16. l p. m.—-Field Mar»
shal Oyama telegraphed today that
'he positions of the Russians in the
direction of Mukden are unchanged.
l‘he numbcrof Russian dead buried at
Llao Yang is 3.100. .
The presence of the Russian warship
Lena in San Francisco is exciting keen
interest here, although the motive of
the trip is not understood. One the-
ory advanced is that Russia is endeav-
oring to test the attitude of America
"upon the legal questions involved. An-
other theory ls that the Lena while
engaged in scouting. called at Korea-
koff, found the wreck of the cruiser
Novik, lcarnee of the scattering of the
Port Arthur fleet and the defeat of the
Viadivostow squadron, took the Nov-
ik's crew on board and fled to San
Francisco. The telegraphic reports of
the Leno's crew and number of guns
on board indicate abnormal conditions
fer a ship\of her class.
The Japanese government, while
watching the incident with close at-
tention. has not expressed its attitude
upon the case publicly.
m.-—An additional list published today
of casualties among the oilicers at the
front. covering the period from Aug-
ust so to September 7.“glves the names
of 34 killed and 143 wounded.
WABHXNGTON. Sept. old—Captain
Berlinslty, commanding the Russian
comm-raw
he desires to dismantle his ship and
has asked as to the extent to which
this dismantle-amt should be made.
Admiral Goodrich has called on the
Nnyy Department for instructions and
the details are now being worked out
between the Navy and State Depart-
The State Department is in
on simian '
s'r. rmaasnuau. Sept. 15, 7.45 a. J
fill! Francisco, has in- Y
[Mttfiel‘r-Adlhh‘dl dendrioh that ‘
.,_. . “qua“... ....,_... ..-
POPE’S WATCH OFanCK EVL.
Pentiff.’s Mother Gave it to Him and
He Will Have No Other,
H. Declares.
While engaged in convorsatibn with
one of the richest and most powerful
[ll‘lllct‘fi of the church, the pope pulled
out his watch the other morning, a
yellowish-while nickel affair. full of
dents. attached to an ancient looking
shoestring.
"llow interesting.” said his emin—
ent-o. "i would esteem it a great favor,
holy father. if you would exchange
your watch for mine." and the prince
of the church produced a $1,000 tlIno~
piece, the back of which was covered
with diamonds and other precious
stones.
"Nay." replied the pope, "mother
gave me this watch when I was a
youngster. and i wouldn't part with it
for all the treasures in this world. The
money did not go far enough to buy a
chain, so one of my sisters added this
leather shoestring.” Continuing. the
pope said, as he fondled the watch:
"l promised mother to wear It as
long as it kept time. and it's keeping
time still. i never had another watch.
and I won't have one for the rest of
my days."
THE CAMP MEETING
The services last evening at the
camp meeting in Knight street were
somewhat hindered by the rain, yet the
meeting continued amid the storm.
The singing within the tent and the,
falling of the rain without gave a very
unusual effect. Still the meeting went
on much to the satisfaction of the
worshipers. ,
The quartette from the M. E. church
of Norwalk song very effectively. Such
singing with the inspiring testimonies
which were given would give Chris-
tian character to any service.
This evening the Rev. A. L. Norton,
of Bridgeport. Conn, will sieak.
Tomorrow evening Rev. H. B. Car-
penter will speak. Mrs. J. Westley
O'Connor will sing.
The effect of the storm on the tent
will make it necessary to continue the
services at the church, Knight street.
GEHMAN CENTRAL VEREIN.
81'. more. Sept, 15.—-'l‘he German
Catholic Central Verein has elected the
following officers:
President—J. B. Doltere. Newark, N.
First Vice President-Jacob moor.
Madison, Wis.
Second Vice President—4}. S. Goats,
St} Louis. ‘ i
Recording Secretory—C. D. Witte,
Dayton, Ky. ‘
.. Treasurer—B. H. Andree. Coboes. N.
o
The pale shades of yellow are beauti-
ful, particularly with white. For ev-
ening they will be very much need.
and the waning mate .de
chines and their kind. will bring out
the yellow- with excellent eifect.
\ “undo-Infin—
"Y. said the egotistical you
have , coiled sideshow
1" " ‘ an?” oak
n, «I .
genius!” .
i
-m.. .
"Scranton nkdtklfomurtal.
ment and Education.
lWhile there are superior and loft»
nor races, there are primitive. Iuoditr
val and camera civilizations, and
there are certaln'mentsl qualities re.
quircd for and produced by these dif-
ferent grades or civilization. ’l‘he
Chinaman comes from a medieval e.v-
illzailon-hc shown little of those‘
qualities which are the product of'
western civilization. and with his unit-
atlvencss. routine and traditions, he
has earned the rnrulallon of belll'ii'
entirely nonassimilnblc. lint tho chil-
dren of i‘hinamcn. born and reared in
this country. entirely disprove this!
charge. for they are apt in absorbing.
the spirit and method of Amercan in-
stitutions as any (isucnsian.
The Teutonic races. until 500 years
after Christ. ware primitive in lhelrl
civilization. yet they had the mental]
capacities which made them. like (in.
binius. able to comprehend and ab-
sorb the highest Roman clvlllzntlon.‘
They passed through the medieval
period and then came out into the
modern period of advanced civiliza-
tion. yet during these 2,000 years
their mruul capacities. the original
endowment of rare.‘have scarcely im-
proved. it is civilization. not race
evolution. that has transformed the
primitive warrior into the philosOphor.
scientist. artisan and business man.
Could their babies have been taken
from the woods 2,000 years ago and
transported to the homes and schools
of modern America. they could have
covered in one generation the prog-
ress of 20 centuries.‘ Other races.
like the Scotch and the lrish. made
the transition from primitive institu-
tions to modern Industrial habits
within a single century. and Prof.
Brlnton, our most profound student of
the American indian. has said: “i
have been in close relations to several
full-blood American Indians who have
\been removed from an aboriginal en-
viroumeni and Instructed in this man'
nor (in American schools and com-
munities) and i could not perceive
that they were either In intellect or
sympathies Inferior to the usual type
of the American gentleman. One of
them notably had a refined sense of
humor. as well as uncommon acute-
ness of observation—Chantauquan.
Struck Oil In Kano“.
Some strange things bavc happened
out In Kansas Oil has been discover-
ed. and men who a few days ago were
poor are now rich.
One of the. most striking cases is
that of a man named Frank llnlrlclt.
lie owned a farm near the town of
Cbanute. and bad a hard time keeping
the ,wolf from the door. He can
neither read nor write,
His oil royalties now amount ,to
$800 a Inonlh llc has just completed
the finest opera‘ipmise in Kansas. It
occupies half a block in {‘lmnulc. He
said he wanted to leave something for
a monument.
Mr. Hoirick gives a box party at
each performance. and llctrlck him-
self is always behind the scenes. sec
ing how the acioyi and actresses do
things. They at; having the times
of their lives. a d Clmnuie has be.
come one of the best theatre towns In
the west. Everybody hcs mmtcv, and
it is flowing like haterwor oil.
A widow who has been left 170
cultivation. barely furnished bread for
her family of small children. has sold
her place for $55,000 cash.~»Washing-
ton Post.
The Meaning of “Turned Turtle."
What do they mean in naval af-
fairs when they say that a ship “turn-
ed turtle?" it was used several Notes
in the naval discussions in congress
recently. but probably very few peo-
ple attached any definite meaning to
the expression.
When the natives of the South» seas
wish to capture a monster turtle, two
of them get alongside him in a small
boawaen one of them suddenly s'ips
down into the water and by a dexter-
ous move of the band turns him com
pletely over on his back.
.ln this position the animal Is per.
fectly helpless. He can neithcr sink
nor swim. All the captors have to
do then is to hold him on his back
until ropes are tied around his neck
and he is ready to be taken into cap-
tlvity.
J. Plerpent Morgan's Cigar.
J. Plerpont Morgan stepped aboard
his yachtcne day last summer v‘slv
bly amused by an incident which had
just occurred on the pier. it involviad
one of the magnate's large black
cigars, which have already figured in
many anecdotes.
"l ventured think one of the pier
men for a match}? said Mr. Morgan.
"and in return forahis courtesy l ten-
dered him one of the cigars, which i
value '8?! highly. He accepted it
promptly.
"Thanks to you; he said, ‘l was Just
out of tobacco.’ -‘
“Then he broke It Into bits and
stoned it into his pipe."-—New York
Herald. ,
——d—-—————.—
Oerman Oliver from China.
'Jult because it'll called 'Germas
alive? we have grown up with the
idea that itaia a Oman invention.”l
toys o manufaet ' of spoons, fork
and other tablewa ”'AI a matter
of‘fact. the alloy was in use in China
in tho the of (lanolin. Thejler-
mans Itule It and named it German
silver. in its heat for. it I! simply
gunman, or whim! nickel.
bailout ed the ‘ nutty coa-
Mannie it easier to
.
ALK EVENING
Difference Between Original Endow: ~
acres that. with her limited nit-ans of
a
porous AMUSEMENTB.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
One night Only
SATURDAY SEPT. 1701
ROBERT FITlsiMMONS.
The Public’ Puguiiotio' Idol
d
Ill
JULIA MAY OIFFORD
In
“A FIGHT FOR LOVE"
See Fitz-Immune as a Country Gentle-
man. .
so. Fltuimmono Malt. a Horse oboe
See Fitzsimmons In a Bag Punching
Exhibition. r
8" Fitz-Immona in a 3 Round Glove
Contact.
2 Garland; of Scenery and Efiecto 2
i sauces—zs—so—rp—loo.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing Monday Sept. 19.
Matineoo Wednesdays and Saturdays
Chester DeVonde
Stock CO.
Directlon Phil Levy
In a repertoire of Succeetful plays
Monday evening Mr. De Vonde will of-
fer Hio Latest Success.
“ GREATHEART ”
Prices 10—20—30 cents.
Matinoe'. 10 and 20 cents.
Miss Boorum,
DERMA 70L OBIS 1'.
CHIROPODIST.
Look wood '3 Hall.
Norwallt. Conn.
Office Hours:
9 to 12 a. m. i to 5.00 p. m.
Telephone
Connection.
NOTICE.”
TO PATRONS
l have a full line of all the latest
styles in
Fall Millinem.
Trimmed. lintrimmed and licadyto‘
wear Hate in stock.
Miss l. E. Hotel loses
an WASHINGTON 37.,
(WITH M. 8. owns a co.)
WW“... ...._-.. .M ..._.-...-..... .- .9“-
Start [in Account
Now
with the .
, l‘airfielidi'ouclu ‘
Savings Bank.
. 5' Wall bll’tcl.
Norwalk. Conn
A BIG DROP '
V COLoaths.
AND PRICES.
MORNING. ‘ ,
Size 27 in. x 63) in.
Size 856 in. x 72in.
Size 9 it. x 12 it.
IF YOU THINK FOR ONE MOMENT THAT YOU'LL NEED A
RUG THIS FALL OR WINTER YOU SHOULD VISIT THE 808-
TON STORE, SEE THE DISPLAY AND NOTE THE PRICES. THE
HUGS ARE THE VERY NEWEST DESIGNS MANUFACTURED,
HAVING THE ORIENTAL EFFECT, lN ALL THE HANDSOME
IT WILL SURPRISE YOU TO SEE THE
TEN BALES OF NEW RUGB PUT ON SALE THIS
HUGS
‘
’
$2.40
$5.95
$24.00
——
TO OPPOSE MORMON CHURCH.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 15..
pose in to oppose the alleged interfer-
ence of the Mormon Church in poll-
tics, has been effected at a mass meet- .
ing in the Grand Theatre. The mesh,
LUMBER MILLS BURNED.
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 15.——Firc
“permanent organization of the new li:‘.*.(l'~"tl'oyed the Sawyer and Austin
Amer “'3“ Milli. whose avowed pur- , plant, one of the largest lumber mills
The loss is estimated at
between $400,000 and $500,000, fully
covered by insurance.
in Arkansas.
ing was largely attended by men of all ‘
political beliefs.
milieu of five members was appointed !
and was authorized to appoint other.
in the state and to call a mass conven- I
member of Congress and complete
dential electors will be made.
One of the funniest things that hap-
~.—.—._._a—..—— c—u-
school occasionally. but he never miss-
es the first act when a circus comes to
town. . l s
. . i.....,.
1-
TELEPHONE 332-4.
A state central com- 3 ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss..
committees to conduct the campaign . Court. September-.13. A, D., 1904,
Estate of Samuel. E, Haynes. late of
tion for the purpose of nominating a ‘ Norwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the executriit exhilr
state ticket. No nominations for Presi- it her administration account to this
:court for adjustment. at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the let day of
September, 1904. at 2 o'clock after-
pens in real life, is when a bigvman noon. and that all persons interested
with a fierce. mustache gets up to sing in said Estate may be notified thereof.
a bass solo anti his voice turns out to the executrix will cause this order to
be a weak (“I0“- ;be published in a newspaper having
in circulation in said District. at least
The. small boy may be late at Sunday‘ live days be fore said flat day of Sep-
tember, 1904.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
in prices is usually accompanicd by a falling off in value. The prices we ask for our Groceries rcp-
rcscnt the honest value of the best that the. grocery market affords. Paying less than we ask Is
getting quantity at the expense
Do you appreciate good Sweet Butter? .If so you should try ours.
can be made.
of quality.
,m l". 2.
It's the“ iiiiiiést that
1.1 M 4‘
We can furnish you with Strictly Frcsh Home Eggs. Our Coffees and Teasere of the
highest grade and are sure to please you; they please hundreds. Nothing gives more dissatisfac-
tion titan tough, stale. half cared for goods and a trial 0
f anything in our line will cpii'viti’ce you
why we exccli. We pride ourselves in keeping everything first class. Fail delivery ofk'goods are
arriving now and will be pleased to show goods at any time. A full line of Fresh Garden Fruits and
Vegetables will be found here fresh daily. We want yourtrade. Let’s have it.
Charles E. Seymour,
W LEADING GROCER,
3’35 West Washington Street.
290.doz.
Gathered in your aim town. 1
Every Fag Guaranteed. '
‘ififarira prion» today is two dot.
7. Sale for 'Friday Only.
South Norwalk.
Probate .
Norwalk Chronicler