Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 16, 1904 · page 7

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"(Dominant from first Page)
ORDER, Thursday, Sept 15 —Ac-
’ tag to Information from Chinese
neurons. the Japanese are leaving a
unison at Liao Yang. and their main
hotels ”are moving out on the Russian
flanks. The whole Chinese population
of. Lian Yang is working on the Japan-

GIO defenses theIe.

,The-.»Chinese also report that the
Japanese are running r'egular trains
WOT- Port Dalny and New Chwang,
ling stock. according to their
statements, having come from San
clowns Mukden merchants who
“windings with New Chwang any
list i the Japanese occupy Mukden
.. (Milton tend to connect the railroad
"wit the. Slnmintin terminus of the
“halkwan-Tlen 'l‘sin railroad.
thirty-ave miles west of Mukden.
t. night the Russian senlrles here
,1, . nrdilce'rh the glow of the Japanese
‘ .. WU? hrs! in the direction of Lino

, "Jail three days ago the Japanese
. not finished burying or burning
- th I dud around Llao Yang.
‘ lie Chinese are becoming more un-
lily as the Japanese advance. The
one are imposing their systems
inistration at every town occu-
ialng the revenues. beginning
the timber dues in the Yalu dis-
tyiht. and ending with the salt tax
mmndhnria. in Kwantung province
3th; Japanese are installing Japanese
1 shh'era In the Chinese schools. At
, don, the chief Chinese officials re-
! It. outwardly friendly. but they no
eager cit—operate with the Russians,
d the natives refuse assistance to
a, Russians transport or to furnish
”Smith supplies. Nevertheless al-
'tlloullr' animated by sympathy for the
, nose, the Chinese are not yet con-
ynt‘vof an ultimate Japanese victory
‘ thus they seek to avoid an open
Isle.“ The abandonment of Milk-
wever. might make them throw
‘gmask and exchange their neg-
i: unfriendly attitude for one of

 

, Demurest,
t," s spending the day in New
ii-l

r L. Crew, of Woodward ave-
' ‘ ho has been seriously ill, is
light y improved.

William L. Olsen of Norwalk who
‘bhen laid up by illness at his home
in: street, is able to be about

 

d'J, Force is organizing a large
lilican campaign glee club. A
ear-at will be held at the headquar-
, on Railroad avenue. Tuesday

 

4 hecticut Railway and Light-
gi mpany has had a force of men
' 0th for veral ' days placing
rallied. stone between the tracks in
West avenue.

, A large transparency containing the
of the national and state can-
, 'tesg, was erected in front of the
abliean headquarters on Railroad
true. this morning. ,

egnlar Knob bus will be dis-
W for the season. tomorrow

ill 'will be run on the follow
'rday, the twenty- fourth inst.
benefit of members.

........___.__._
of more than seventy boys
of St. Mary’s parish are be-
_ d for their first commun~
they will partake of about
.10. The children are be-
. tied by the Sisters of Mercy
"th ' James H. O'Donnell and
5' v John C. Fogarty, curate of the

 

 

' _ coast the Knight Street
at evening were far above
dry. The church was filled
Interest manifested was very
,fl'hii pastor. Rev. r. Nichols.
.'. to his bed by a quickly
9611!. which. we learn is not
. n Taylor and his wife.
“held the fort". and

_ n Norwalk and the billion
age praying bands. of Nor-

the Rev. E. B. Carpen-
Norwallr. will preach,
' ay O'Connor will sing.
no aerslep Saturday. The
that all who will. shall
tomorrow afternoon of-

“a

i‘il’

 

Good largalna
for [yorybody

jar. D. LYON a co.

whahlngtqn It.

_—__—__..,..—..—.

.0. Norwalk».

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

The small boy is beginning to hatch
up his Hollowe'en pranks.

 

 

Ther?wlll be a «lance tomorrow
night at the Norwalk Yacht Club.

-—A large line of 39c. white mercer-
ised waistlng 240 yd. M, S. Smith &
Co.

The Norwalk Democratic Club will
hold a meeting next Wednesday even-
lng.

 

age. Such a shoe is sold at How-
iand‘s. See ad.
Mrs. C. S. 'l‘rowbridge and Mrs. G.

A. Whelpley are spending the day in
New York city.

The next agricultural fair in this vi-
cinity will be the Newtown Fair, Sep-
tember 27 to 29.

Harry Sherwood, one of the valued
members of Company l), is ill at his
home in Westport.

 

The Walters family, of New York
city, will spend Sunday at theircot-
tage at Belle island.

Special offers in wash goods, laces
and men's outing shirts at Hlsiop's.
See ad.

Mrs Charles E. Johnson of Nor-
walk left today for Jersey City where
she will be the guest of relatives for
several (lays,

to visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dorney, oi
the Spring Hill road.

Grace Church Suuoay school will re
sume next Sunday. after being closed
throughout the summer.

’ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Craw have been
spending the past few days on the
Connors farm, Brookslde.

Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes. 17c per
peck. at Joseloff’e. Read the ad._ for
other ..low priced groceries.

 

The annual convention of the state
teachers' association will be held in
New Haven on Friday, October 1'.

Look over the prices that appear
in Schaub's ad. today and see it they
are not worthy your consideration.

Miss Estella Hunt, of Harrison. N.
Y., is the guest of her brother-in~law.
Robert F. Scalzi, of South Norwalk.

Congressman E. J. Hill is in New
York today attenting the convention
of the American Bankers‘ Association.

—Men's Alpine Hats, O’Brien’s.

Miss Marguerite Ryan, of Rome, N.
Y.. is the guest of the Misses Steeg-
(mulls-r, of Qulniard avenue, for a few

ays.

Sale of special trousers, at D, Gott-
lieb's. These worsted trousers well
worth 83 and 34. will sell at this sale
for 81.98.

George Bogardus is delegate to the
state firemen‘s convention from Put-
nam Hose Company. E. W. Clark is
alternate.

A. J Collins dz Co today shipped a
large load of furniture to Danbury
parties. Yesterday the same firm sent
a load to customers In Westports

it is the aim of the Public Market
to give their patrons the best meat
at the lowest prices possible. Read
the ad. for their Saturday prices.

~Native chickens and fowls 1648c
lb., Hayes'.

lt will be worth your. while to see
the handsome fall suits Rogers it
Stevens are showing. They also have
fall hats and furnishings that are right;

--Knox Derbies, O'Brien’a.

Senator William Kennedy, of Nau-
tuck, will deliver an address tonight
at the Democratic headquarters, cer-

mnforced by the salvation-finer of Haviland and South Main

streets. .

, Charles D. Hill, of Norwalk. who
was a member of the Yale-Harvard
track team which defeated the track

peeled

 

 
 

team of ?xford and Cambridge, in ex—
t

Enron

 

IllNG SEANABLE.»

84“ A spasms arson-r, m satscrtua .4 user

‘ . ' .Ia‘ouct

~- le-lE “SOUTH

School shoes must stand hard us-l ferred to the higher court.

James Brennan, of New York city.

“tors in the Ga
-—-Mason jars 50c dos. F. D. 1.. II. Co.

arrive home Sunday from .

 

33:31 I it - ' , 1‘. «i
new Poi’raro aspen PK. ..... 17c.
5c sesame. 25c.
so. 2 Pkg. m Wheat,“ .esc

 
 

.
..‘w

..gc. aPkgOrmNm........,4..... 250.
so. 2 Hip. Fades. ......... as.

‘ In a nuptial quantity; of alloys-one mm t.., them at
M 4 - . .

'the pumps. She went on just about

 

 

”WWI ‘ ' . v y,‘

WWW-..

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

William 1‘. Jesse is spending the day
in New Haven.

 

Eatsbles of most dependable qual-
ity can be bought at prices that can-
not be beat at the New Yorlr Gro-
cery Co. Read the ad. for Saturday's
bargains. ‘

 

—6 lb. pail home rendered lard 500.
Hayes',

 

George L. Woodward, tailor“ the
National Bank of Norwalk, started to-
day on his annual vacation. He will
so to the mountains of New Hamp-
shire for a sojourn.

Every IIp-to-dnte food, providing it
is wholesome, is found at Charles E.
Seymour‘s. All customers given
prompt and best service. Go to his
store for.your wants.

 

 

A. J. Collins has purchased r new
double tenement house located I... lit‘.‘
Muller silk mill property In Norwalk.
The purchase was made through Pro-
motcr M. R. Bennett.

Cbicf William Vollmer. Captain
Pennington and Officer Mail are in
llridgcport today to testify in several
South Norwalk cases that were trans-

There is an unusually large number
of cases of grip in town and many 01'
them are severe ones. The sudde
changes in the weather are said by the
physicians to be responsible.

 

Mrs. G. Edwin Comatoc‘k, of Four
Corners. has gone to Baltimore for a
visit with her brother, George H. Lyon.
who is connected Wilh the Cheese-
peaks at Norfolk Telephone Company.

 

Central Labor Union held a meeting
last night in its hall in South Main
street and. appointed Jose'ph Rooney
delegate to the convention of the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor to be
held October 11 in New London,

Henry P, Price and Lewis C. Green.
cashiers respectively of the National
Bank of Norwalk and the h‘airfleld
Cmnly National Bank, have been in

atendanco at the convention of the
American Baulurs,‘ Assodation in New
York.

 

Venerable Master John H. Barlow.
of the Masonic Veteran Association of
Connecticut, attended the funeral, in
Waterbury yesterday afternoon, of As-
sociate Muster Sturgcs M. Judd. Mr.
Judd was the third oldest Mason in
Connecticut.

licnry Trcadwcil, who has been
spending a vacation in his home with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P.
'l‘rendwell, in Norwalk, will return to
New York tomorrow to resume his title
ties with the Bankers' Trust Company
in Wall street.

Removals have been taken to tho
linlted States District Court from the
Superior Court of Falrileld county in
two actions ‘brought by Alfred Penis
of Greenwich against the Insurance
Company of North America. One
suit claims damages of 812.000 and the
other damages of $6.000. -

 

Norwalk cases scheduled for a trial
today in the Superior Court are those
of Abraham Cohen. for attempting to
stop a train by putting iron and steel
bolts on the. track; John Rush, for
theft from LcRoy Wheeler; Don Juan
St. Curios, for keeping a disorderly
house,- abandonment and cohabitation.

Tile case of George Raymond. the
Norwalk grocer, against LeGrand
Bette and wife came up again this
morning before Judge Taylor in the
Norwalk Town Court. The jury. af—
ter being out for two hours. brought
in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
to recover 8156.71. without interest.
The (ease arose over a disagreement
over a grocery bill and has been hang-
log fire for nearly five years. The jury
was composed of twelve men.

WARD FOR SELEOTMAN.

Democrats of the First and Third Dia-
grist; to Hold Primaries Next
Week.

Norwalk Democratic and city poli-
tics have taken tangible form by the
announcement today that the town and
representative primaries and city pri-
maries will. be held in the various pri-
mary districts on Friday evening.
September 23. The city primaries.
though hold at the same‘ places and
at the some time, will be conducted
separately.

The town and representative con-
vention, at which will be present the
delegates selected at the primaries, to
nominate candidates for town otiices
and for representative, will be held
at the town assembly hall on Thurs-
day evening. September 29.

The delegates to the city convention
will nominate city oilicers also on that
evening at t

 

 

 

tte building.

Among the condidatealmentloned
for selectmen, one of the moat prom-
inent names is that of Thomas 1’.
Ward. »~lt seems to go without saying
that Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith will
be ifs-nominated.

EAGLE WILL FLOAT TODAY.

‘ A Tug and wrecker have been des-
patched to Collender's Point and it
is expected that the freight steamer
“Eagle." of the Norwalk,"‘New‘-York
line. which Captain Hart ranmahore
Wednesday night to save‘ from slab.

ing will be floated and will=be able to '
return to South Norwalk this evening. .

The Wrecker fills anemone.
brought up a portion of the boats car-
go. When the steamer went Ashore.
she was proceeding veryalosiily', as
all theateam bad to boundtoman.

sigh tide and this fact accounts for
thaaelayia gettinghsrotf. litter,
pected that there will be large ght

tide this evening to easily iloat the

craft.

.m-

FUNERAL“ O! NBS. JONESA

,ORWALK

. MW ..

Democratic beadquar- '
“QUALITY. AND WEIGIIT GUARAN- »

? silt

Miss ‘Boerum,

DERM‘ 10L 0018 T. -
CHIROPODIS 7'.

Look world's Hall.
Norwalk. Conn.

. Office Hours.-
9 I012 a. In. lie Jump. m.

, Telephone
I Connection.

NOTICE

TO PATRONB

l have a full line of all the latest
styles in

Fall Millicent.

Trimmed. Untrimmed and Readyto
wear lists in stock.

Miss l. E. HUiCilii son

98 WASHINGTON ST,
(WITH M. 8. SMITH a CO.)

 

 

 

Plano and Song Recital
Given by '
DR. AND MR8. GERRIT SMITH,
For the benefit of the Flower Club,
of Rowayten. and the National Plant.
Fruit and Flower Guild, at the real”-
dcnce of Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt. Ro-
wayton.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT.
8 O'CLOCK.
Tickets. 50 cents.
Carryall: will meet,trolicy at Ro.
wayton bridge at 7:30 and 7:50 olciock

17,

 

W

King's School

for Ba ys,
STAMFORD. CONN.

will. reopen
WednesdayVSeptember 28.

J

Mrs. Mead’s School.
HILLSIDE, NORWALK.
Reunion! September 22d.

coLLEo'ié Iiaépanaronv. GENER-
AL AND‘TsP‘ECIAL counsss
or away, roe GiRLS
AND YOUNG

.....

LADIES.

.. .... I 4"“. ‘ _. ll .

 

 

...——

ATTRACTIVE PRIMARY DEPART-
NEWFOR vouuasn.
...,pupth.

Fen c‘tdcoLARs ADDRESS

MRS. M. E. MEAD.

Whu We’Can, and Do
Sell High Grade
Anthracite
Ego. Store and Nut
COTAL

$5 75 per ton

2.000 L38. GUARANTEED.

An Independent mining company.
not ln~the coal trust, offered us for
spot cashat a. reduced price several'
boats of coal if taken in August and
September. We bought and are giving
the consumers the benefit of the pur-
chase.

When It is gone we shall probably.
have to raise the price. So buy now.

 

 

TEID.

I Hliiiililiiil & su

T‘Eutruoass. .
store. cools. ‘
~Yard allies in.
‘ Branch Office.
John P. liayu. 6 Malnstreet“

 

 

 

 

EVENING SENTINEL
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 

 

 

 

:m',\ to’. ‘ifx' ' ,V. ‘I 2:31:35. ’ 3‘

rains? “PT no. not. .

 

 
 

 

”Hm-«-.-

 

 

TRISTRAMtlHYATT

.‘1. .~-..

 

”masons FALL DRESS GOODS

Every new fancy or weave either from the i’oreignl‘or domestic market finds its place in

our Dress Goods Department. The prompuess and satisfaction with which every demand has

been met in this department and

we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and,

that our prices are based strictly

TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid.

the very prosperous business it has enjoyed are evidence that

too.

upon intrinsic values.

KNICKERBOCKER SUITING in the newest mixture.
CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOTS.

ZIBELINES in all colors.

MELTON in all shades and mixtures.

I .. .:

BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors. , I
BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy.

NOW IS THE TIME TO

MAKE YOUR SELECTION.

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT,NorwaIk,Conn.

no. 2 and a Gaza": BUILDING.

 

60 AS FAR

as YOU LIKE.

the
and breadth of this good old

Throughout

town you will not find auotlI-i
. I
or such assortment of high

class cool as we keep in our

two big yards. You like to

‘buy clothing where there is '

a good variety to choose

from, why not cool also? One
kind of medicine cannot cure
cvcry disease, neither can
ouc kind of coal suit cvcry
range and furnace.

"Buy coal that fits."

THE FERRIS COAL CO.

Glover’s the Place

 

Tel. 357—8.

‘ um suit: nut in.

 

 

 

3:2:-
SALE OF

Spedal Trousers I

Wanted Trousers, waltworth 83 and
Si will sell at thissale’at

.: “ $1.95.

 

 

—1
'4

Start A‘s Account
Now

Tortoise-anion

o

fun:

length .

 

 

 

School Suits for Boss and
Dresses for Girls.

I, New Fall GoOds oi Everu Description are
ArrivinafDailu.

Bun Now and Pan Later.

A Charge Account With us will help uou
' live easier Tru it.

H Kneier ?& Go.

West Washington St So. Nonvalk

v

 

 

If YOil Want TO Sell mouse in. m a...

”your property. whether it is a moi. finds .
ammuammmermfiuu ARI no IV or. ”Amen

STREAMS. no on area I
of any description 1"!” 7““ °' “' ozmow to: on Till his. as

 

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