AY. SEPT 17. 1904 SW for Tom M rises 5.44; pets 6. 04. "'tids’6.27 a. m.: 6.42 p. m. “i, he scariest. TILIFHONI ‘ ; CALLO. aim Residence. , Mes. . serial Room. W Office, Hamill. at part of the Russian cam- , "Herein " he says, "appears “the Importance of Port Arthur; it has elm delay. The time occupied he stage has been sutllcient , have despatcheii a fleet, which by ‘ is time couldhave reached the scene has very well might have turned the deals. . . . Before this the aggre- e of Russian naval force might to. been made very superior to that mam." Nor is that all Kuropat- his has profited and continues to ill. by the siege of Port Arthur. Wifeiher Port Arthur has or has not dhtslned for Kuropatkln all the time heeded to organize a campaign re- . his to be seen. ” , ,Michsel Pinter. a well known French ispldarr. has at last discovered a meth— Dd to detect a false ruby, a thing that s puzzled all oxper‘ls in pieclous ‘ as for many years A lot of sham follies was brought to Paris some mouths ago through an agency in “witheriand, and some of the best Paris jewelers. Pinier diheovered that the experts had all diced swindled. He says a false ruby variably has a false tinge of color that verges on the yellow, while in genuine ruby these characteristics 4 never present. He says, too, that ' false ruby is formed by spherical hles. while in a true ruby these files are rare and never symmetri- FASHIONS. sffeta ruchings are used to trim the of vollie. Frescrved grapes are one of the best meaniments to game, fillks are to be very. very popular fail and the coming winter. espec bee with considerable sheen. any of the new hr d granitures in the form of rotor. nd epaulette as to be laid over the finished is a variation of the suspen- are... for the little folks that adds 7 tiness. Instead 'of the grad- nateds pa merely there is a circular lend a at the shoulders and epau- ties falling off over the sleeves A stunning street costume is made of broadcloth in a brilliant has of red. With it. is worn a broad brimmed hat he same bright color, heavily trim ith black ostrich . feathers. a change from very light under wear to very heavy is too great either for conifort or heal Aivery light weight wool garn‘ien hduld he were betwen the two extremes of temprea- hildren, particularly, should oi looked after in the matter of ’ derclothing, the gay 'city where so ma es-goriginate all gowns have trai s woman Who is short of stature will fashion with delight for there ing which adds so much to her t1.n height not even trimming. e juice of a few crushed rate your next pitcher of lemon- course the whole should be 4 before it is sweetened. but it we much to the appearance of ‘ ersge when It. is served if a hole grapes are put in the glass- plot are pretty good now and here recipe from ”The Designer" in: them: Steam half a dozen plea. that have been peeled and . until tender.’ serve cold with as cream poured over them: can full of granulated sugar, f thick sweet cream and the of two eggs, to a stiff froth; is. , ,2 nutmeg It preferred. The called apple cream. _ chliifcrd avanners new: vsav sear. j a. Mm. Prep. flea. HOTEL .5 elitists co. Q sun—nun ; as... Safe as Savings WMNDP ” Much. innit; then was sold to . lib I tesapoofifiil of vanilla or ' ill Hill liiiiuur W. II. Gillespie. of Siam- ford.pailfdblowlagilrfhuie to fourth District Gon- qrossmau After the delegates to the Fourth Disirict Republican Congressional convention has done full jufiflce to the excellent lunch provided for them i. , by the Bridgeport delegation in the Y. M. C. A, banquet hall, in Bridgeport, Thursday afternoon the “lid" was title on off and the floods of oratory allow~ ed to soar. And sour they did helped along by frequent boosts in the shape of hearty applause at the telling hits made by the speakers, Congressman Hill In addition to what he was reported as saying In yesterday's Post made a number of telling remarks In regard to the tar- iff and the record of the two parties upon that matter. When he had finished the building fairly. shock with applause. The report of the committee on resolutions afforded the best chance for tho orators to get their work In. After it had been presented by W.‘ H. Gillespie, of Stamford, that gentleman was allowed the chance to say a few words upon the sentiments expressed by the report. He said: ”The endorsement of Mr, Hill comes straight from my heart and every word of It is true. No man at Washington has a better standing titan Mr. Hill as i know from per- tonal experience. The greatest de- bate that has taken place in Wash- ington in recent years was caused by Mr. Hill's efforts to have the duty placed back again on fuller‘s earth to protect that made in Stamford. “I have voted for every Republican candidate for President and have no apology to make for,my vote. i can not conceive how any sane man can vote against the present great pros- nr-rity of this country, We had Clove- Iaud. German, Wilson and their like who passed the German-Wilson hi] and brought anything but prosperity to this country. Then there was a crowd of men around the mill gate tflklng for work at any price. It was a pitiful sight for us and at night we wore busy devising ways and means to open soup houses, just think oi that .osup houses for good American citizens. Bui‘iinally that Dingley bill was passed and then that great pros- perity begun to dawn and it has con- tinued ever- sincc. is there a man hero who wants to go back to Cleveland? Over in England they always keep to be left of a road. Well, they can do that but when we meet in the world we want. to keep them all to the right so that they cannot rim Into us. We need uniformity in everything as well as in our money standards." The remainder of his remarks was devoted to praise of Congressman Hill. His speech was so sincere and made such an impression on hi.»- hearers that one man remarked: "lie is cortanly speaking from the heart." \i d so he was as he has always been a staunch Republican and a great admirer of'tho congressman. After him, the platform was secs coded by John H. Perry, of lt‘airtiold M. D.: F, Smith. of Lilcliilold: Arthur C. Wheeler. of Norwaik; and T. D. Bradstreet, of Thomnston in his remarks Mr. Wheeler said that he wanted them to make the ma lority‘ for Mr, Hill so great that the Democrats would not. think of putting up a man against him the next time. He declared that. the greatest argu- menpto put up to the Democrats was the fact that Mr. Hill treated Demo- (rats and Republicans alike after the election was over and that he would but himself out to do a favor for a , Democrat, who happened to be a crib» sti' uent as quickly as if he were a Re- publican Mr. Bradstreet‘tdeclared that the time was all over when a man' was condemned to be a Democrat if he were a Catholic. This was the result of the broadening out done by the country and he declared that it was not only a good thing for the Demo crats.but for the. Catholics as well The platform was then presented to the convention and adopted unani mously with a shout after which cheers were given for the national and .the state tickets: well as Mr. Hill and then the convention adlovirnnd. At the table, every seat was filled. Congressman Hill as the guest of hen or. occupied the seat at the head of the table with Judge John H. Perry, of Fairneld on one side and Chairman H. S. Mygatt. of New Milford. on tho other. The other guests who occupied seats of honor at this table were. Dr. C. G. Godfrey. of Bridgeport: W. H. Gillespie, of Stamford; A. C. Wheeler. of Norwalk; T, F, Fessenden. of Stam- ford: W. V. Green, James G. Gregory, T. D. Bradstreet. of Thomaston: ‘Dr. -W. J. Ford, of Washington; Col. M, H. Rogers. of Bridgeport; E. H. Havens. ll of Bridgeport: J P. Glynn. of Winsted; George D Hill, of Bridgeport, and N 8 Rogers of Dunbar! Finer METHODIST CHURCH. The morning sermon tomorrow by night goons. of twenty minutes. the pastor, gar W. W. T. Dunesn. will be fromn th ed; afi‘what We Need To Believe." Promptiy at the conclusion 5“” 7°“ m“- of the morning service the Men's BI- hie Class will amiable In the audience BONDS. room. This class is led by the pastor and all men of the congregation are invited to attend. The young people's meeting in charge of the Ipworth [issue will be conducted by Allen .B. Elly. topic, “The World Growing set- ter. " At the evening service the pss~ tot will begin a series of short Sunday WV night will be “A A Smiling Face signifies robust health and good digestion. You can slvnys carry a smiling face in spite of, Care and worry if you keep your liver right and your digestion good by using Beecham’s durum lotions Cunt light Buurl In 34 (Jesus the Plain- tiff tlaimed Judgment for failure of Defendants to Respond to homplalni There was a large gathering of members of the bar present at the short calendar session of the civil court of common pleas, at the county court house, Bridgeport. yesterday. This was explained by the fact that the docket contained 35 cases in which 1). Preston Atwood was the plaintiff. The latter Is the individual who crea- ted such a sensation throughout the state in proceeding against delinquent administrators and trustees of estates. Some weeks ago a number of an- swers were returned to this court sot- tlug forth a plea to Jurisdiction and stating that the actions should be dis missed on the ground that Mr. At» wood was a. resident of New Haven and not of Bridgeport and tiioroforc could not prosecute in Fairiicld county Attorney J. 1). Tommy, Jr., who represents Mr. Atwood. created some consternation this morning when he entered court. with about l00 answers not a resident of any other tovvu than Bridgeport when he brought those ac- tions,” and filed them with the clerk of the court. If the attorneys for the defendants believed the motion for further bonds. for prosecution. entered in twelve of the cases yesterday would disconceri Mr. Atwood's attorney they realized before the assignment of cases had bccn completed their mistake. The bonds had been fixed at. $50 in each case. When Judge Curtis reached the first of the twelve cases Attorney 'l‘oomey addressed the court and vol unteercd the information that th0 bonds In each case would be doubled to 8100 and furnished. This proved rather a stunner for the opponents of Mr, Atwood. The bonds for prosecu» lion in the following cases listed this morning will therefore be increased: I‘l. Preston Atwood vs James bong worth, sonic vs Wakman ll. Mcckor: same vs Charles S. Olney; same vs Linus ll. Hall; same vs, James II. Cof- fee; same vs. Harriet, T, Barber; some vs, George W. Hamilton; same vs Frank T. Maples; same vs. William I). Dolan; same vs. Welcome A. Smith. At the. request of the counsel and by consent. of Attorney Toomcy, the de- fendants in the following actions were allowed two weeks more to an- swer to the motion for judgment: I). Preston Atwuod vs. Edwin Adams; same vs, John W. Dake; same vs Her- bert 1. Dean; same vs. H. B. White; same vs. H. A. Williams; same vs. F. B, Gregory: same vs. W. S. Hanford; same vs, George F. Smith; same vs. Sarah M. Olmstead; same vs. H. s, Weed: same’ vs. George Williams! same vs. F. G. Dean; some vs, Wal- ter J. Kellogg; same vs. R. D. Pierce; same vu. J, C. Johnson. . A limit of one week for answer was allowed in actions brought by the same plaintiff against the following defendants: Myrtle E. Buchman, Geo. E. Bailey, Correll A. Blackmer. ted ward W. Carter. Mary J. Carter. .Ar- 'Iiur l). Catlin, Samuel E, Crossrnan, Sarah E. Galvin, Ernest Jones, Geo l(annoy, Mary A, Qulgley. R. L Roch~ fort. Kate B. Schmidt. Henrietta l. Stersel, Robert E, Stevens and Wil- Iiam E. Mead. The last case mention- ed was one plea of jurisdiction. Safety razors were manufactured in‘ England 60 years ago. One style, known as the “guarded razor.” had a loose frame or guard of brass added to the blade, its purpose being to pre- vent the edge from penetrating to any serious depth when the instrument was used by infirm or nervous persons. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a South Norm": Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. ‘ Nature tells you all about it. The urine Is nature’s calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action. lAny urinary trouble tells of kidney mDoan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney is. South Not-walk people testify to this. William B Gregory, 205 Washing- ton street. Edit Norwslk says: "i sin a hatter by trade. an occuaptien that. complainant: to be on my feet all day. i was bothered with bad back and a urinary difficulty wl sediment in the kidney secretiéns. it annoyed me at my work during the day—very often at night and In place of getting out of bed in the mornings refreshed and It for s day's work i was irritable and weak. I obtained Dean’ s Kidney fills, at Piaieted's drug store to see if they would help me. They did. They gave no entire relief. li‘drsalebysiideslers. Price“ men a box. Wilmer-n (30., v ‘ ‘hls, to the which stated that “the plaintiff was _ A LAIIA‘I‘ IXPIH'I'. mu Mullisli Is Also Unattached in Handling the lrenoho. Miss Lucille Iliulhsii, known throughout the west as "Bessie" Mul- hall. is champion of the world with lsrlot and broncho. and last fall well proved her claim to the title. She is the daughter of Col. Zach Mulhall, is a friend of and is admired by President Reesevelt, Is fond of the strenuous life. can shoot with the skill of a fronucrsman. can lane and tie a steer with the ceierity and dealer ity of the most expert cow puncher. rides astrlde and boldly, and knows not the meaning of fear. She is the richest, prettiest, most stylish. best dressed and most popu- lar girl—-—for she is only 18-on the cattle ranges of the west. Her friends love her for her work with the rope. Her acquaintances like her best In the ballroom, and she dances as well as she throws her lat-lat. She Is a good pianist and loves Mendelssohn and Beethoven, reads and quotes Browning and Byron, knows Homer and Virgil, discusses physics and as- tronomy, can prepare a dinner lit for the gods and can bringdown a prairie wolf st 600 yards. as is shown by the skin which the President prizes so highly. Miss Mulhail met President Roose- velt at the first reunion of the Rough Riders. He wished to see some un- tamed bronchos subdued, and Miss Mulhall volunteered to do the trick. She did It in most approved style. and since then she has been a friend of the Roosevelt famUy and has visited at the White House. The southwest has an annual con- test at roping steers, and the most ex- pert iariat men from all the territories gather then to show their skill and corral the 81,000 prize for champion- ship work. Miss Mulhnll entered the last picked Shi- throw and lied" her three computation against the plains. steers In exactly 3m. :ltis...sud none of the cowpunchers approached her rccord. But hcr best timofor'roping a steer is a world's record Hill‘s. October .and won ntcn’ii'from the Keeping Hair Curly. Hair that is very oily is difficult to keep in curl by any method. It must first be rendered soft and dr. by thorough shampooinc; then it may be waved or cuilcd succcs t’.:iiiy V'l‘he repulsive sirlngy appearance of oily hair can only be overcome by frequent. sliampooing; about once in two weeks Is usually sufficient, if combs and brushes are kept clean by weekly washings. A little pure bay n‘m. two parts to one part of water, rubbed into the. scalp and used to moisten the hair will assist in keeping it dry and in a healthy condition. . When using the curling or waving tongs test before applying thcm to the hair. if paper is quickly scorch- ed the iron Is too hot: a test of two seconds without discolorlng the paper shows the iron In about right. Never neglect to wtpe away any smoke which may have accumulated en the iron while heating; it is there even though you cannot see It. A curling fluid, said to he very efficacious in keeping the hair in curl. is made as follows: To one point of hot water add one-half ounce of rd lined borax and one drachm of gum arable. When the ingredients are dis- solved sdd two tsblespoonfuis of spir- its of camphor. strain through line muslin and bottle for use. Moisien the hair with the fluid and roll up each lock on kid paper curlers and leave until perfectly dry. Satin Skin of the Japanese. How the dainty, almond-eyed Jap- anese maiden manages to keep her satin skin and youthful contour on the kind of food she eats must he a mys- tery to the beefsteak and potato, bread and butter eating girl of the occldent. A cup of tea. accompanied, by two little green plums. pickled in vinegar. then rolled in sugar. is the traditional Japanese breakfast. Din- her Is prepared by s admirer of queer appetizers in the form of stuffed prawn, seaweed win sauce. bashed sparrow and ssl feweetmeats. Din~ not itself contra}; of plain boiled rice, mixed with s it to fish sauce. But what a lot of .ce the sweetszpsnese girl can cons . r; . Brett—s; Glassware Repaired. if you hoped to break a glass or valuable lass ornament it can be effectuslil and easily mended in the following way. Melt a little isinglass in spirits of wine, add s small quan- tity of inter; warm the mixture talk I! eve s mountains. When mixed it! y melting a will or. s transparent an itch will C 1- Bill SOLVENT Dinettes sud swiftly removes Velour emigrant trail and white) from the iducys and Bladder. ~ \‘tltus relieving the psluof [ulna ity ‘dOollcsu svuld the-argum- halls Cal curs vent invents a forautiou of solo a: d In the “lose condi- Ioed sud tions of tho litomach which iro- dnce Gout poisoning and ii ou- madam. Cal-curs lioivsatis Dr. David Kennedy’ a New Medicine It ends gall stones. gives health to the Liver and cum bilious coils Ind constipation. Dr. David Kennedy said of It' ‘KJsl-cnrs Solvent is the outcome of my long experience as a Physician and Burycon sndlconsldor lithe umtestschievement of my life. " write to the Cal-curs Company, Kennedy ltow. RondoaLN. ‘i’.. for s free sample bottle. Luge bottles '1. 00. All drugglsls. Remember. Onlyono Dr. David Kennedyeverlived in Rondout, City of Kingston N.Y ., and lit sure you get his new and taunt medicine, Cal-curs Solvent. For the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. For sale by PIstnsr 5 Bradley. loath Norwslk. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. HOYT'S THEATRE. EHGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. One night Only SATURDAY SEPT. 17th ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. The Public' Pugullstic' idol and JULIA MA}! GIFFORD n “A FIGHT FOR LOVE" See Fitzslmmons as a Country Gentle- man. See Fitz-Immune Make a Horse Shoe See Fttzsimmons In a Bag Punching Exhibition. See Fitzsimmcna In a 3 Round Glove Contest. 2 Carieads of Scenery and Effects 2 PHICES—25—50—75—100. ONE SOLID WEEK. Commencing Monday Sept. 19. Matinee: Wednesdays and Saturdays Chester DeVonde SioCk Co. Direction Phil Levy in a repertoire of Succeslfui plays Monday evening Mr. De Vonde will of- fer His Latest Success. “ GREATHEART " Prices 10—20—30 cents. Matinee‘. 10 and 20 cents. Satin has. Species New Fall Waistings .. Heavy white cotton mcrccrised waistings. regular price 25C. 150- 60 pieces of fine quality printed fiannelette in nest stripes and figures. 32 Inches wide, regular 15c, tomorrow's prise, 11560. Beautiful conch covers, value 81. 25. Batuwdly, '31- 00- Two hundred pairs of white and grey cotton blankets, full 10- i also. A pair, 590 Hosieru, Underwear and Gloves Ladics' full weight lislc hose. value title. at 250- Iadlos' medium weight hose, Hermsdorf black, value 450. sale 29c. Men's black socks. seemless, value 1254c, sale 8e. Children‘s black, ribbed hose. double knee, seamless, value, two for 250. Sale 3 for 250. Ladies“ silk or lisie gloves, white, black, mode and' grey, regular 50c. kind at 33c. Children's handkerchiofs, colored border. 2c. Pillow tops,‘liandkcrchicfs. value 10c, at. 6c. Neckwear. Laces. etc lsidies' flue linen turnovers, Dutch style. also fancy lace stocks, cream and Horn, good patterns regular price 19c. Sale. 10c. An odd lot of stocks, including us cots, sets. embroidered turnovers, ctc,, Values up to inc. To clean out, 10c. Niirow satin string tics,alieolors, regular price 19c, this sale 12%0. Taffeto ribbon, full 4 in. width, the new shoulder effect, In light blue, yellow, green. tuna and terra cotta. good value at 25c. For this sale, Be. Fine linen hemstltched turnovers, never sold less than 1216c. This Sale. 6c. Leather belts. tans, browns and black, made with shaped back, regu- 'lariy sold 35c. Just for a leader 17c. large pearl head stock collar pins, regularly sold for 50 each. For This Sale, Two for be. GHADDATES OH YALE UNIVER- I THE WORLD’S FAIR. The. most strenuous opponents of dl- 3”“ vorco are unmarried people id ..V HAVEN. SEPT 17.—Tlictii- Many men would just as soon be ennial catoiogiie of Yale University, married in a iioii‘ s cage, as they could- issued today. shows that there are 12. not be any more frightened than they; 744 living giaduatcs and 9.291 dead are. aniway. graduates of Yale a total of 22, 035. The thinner a girl is the more salt: 0f the scientific school, 2. 841 are liv- Wfllil bathing dimgrccs with 110?.ng and 256 dead. The gain in living The woman who ivolild riot make a graduatcsfor the whole university dur- good wife for a poor man would prb- ing the three years Is 1308 and 449 ably make a poor wife foi almost any Yale graduates have died during that man, time. By a vote of the Yaye corpoia- The sufferei from dyspepsia can ltion the triennial aid the next cata- cheer iip by thinking how much more iogue will not be issued until 1910. the he would suffer If his wife had dys biennial directors of living Yale grad- pepsin luates largely filling its place. 1 _M__ COME TO OUR STORE ed it is wholesome. vice is used. ways used. of the gods and a palate tickler. Just received—New Maple i. A full line of the freshest Vegetables the market affords. and good things to eat. Charles E. Sey mou 665’) West Washington Street isnssnonsgnq. ‘ ' Daft Now. FOR YOUR WANTS. Every up-to-date Food is here, provid- Every modern method for giving our customers promptness and best ser- BUTTER. Our Bridgcwatcr Creamery Butter is the finest and sweetest to be found. Once tried, al- COFFEE. Gct a pound of our Delicious Coffee, roasted twice each week. You will have the nectar ' MAPLE SYRUP. . l Syrup, Honey, etc. ‘ VEGETABLES. ' . i ml. ‘iitii t EADING GROCEKy I .. South Norwtilk. South Norwalk’ 3 Saturday at the Buy Store dependable qua 'ffy mm be bought. at prices Largest areoery. when Baubles of mast that canoe! be beat. WE DIVE HUNT TRADING STAMPS. FREE I. iii-Ob FREE One Pound No. I Tu. - - st 50 cents In Hunt Stamps will: any a! One Pound No. 2 Tea. - - at 40 on“ this. three ' One Pound No. a, he. ’- - at as cents POPUI. AR TEAS. Mind or Black to suit you. We pride ourselves on our human: Elam Creamery Bumr. only 230 a pound i , 31.00 rats- 1 In Hunt Stamps with any of ', thou ; High Quality Goods. Thrn can: Breaker Brand Super Corn. 28c. This season 's pack. \Reg. :20 needs One package Malt Breakfast Food, at ..... . 14c One pound Best Mocha and Java Coffee . ........ 30c 1,4.poundPureBlackPepperat................ ..... .. 10c 94 pound Best No. 1 Tea. at .. ,. .. . 25c One pound Java and Maracaibo Coffee, at. .. ...... . 25c “pound Choice No.2Tea.st. soc One 3-pound box Laundry Starch, at .......... .. 15c Strictly; Fresh Eggs. dozen, sec. 1 3 Cans Aster Brandhfilk 2 cans Gold Rock Sifted Peas,
Norwalk Chronicler