W. «««««« a... _ .. rises 546; sets 6.00. tide 9.14 a. mi 9.2: p. m. ‘ me SINTINIL renal-nous . . CALI-I. ‘i-Illtarlai aim. was en... smut. Til wonderful Japan there is no such “In; In disrespect. from youth to ago. No Japanese boy or girl could ever Milli in a light or disrespectful man- .. W of his or her superiors or teachers, Ilid thIa may account for the earnest- ness so unusual among young child- ran. When a student enters a mas. can presence In Japan he bowa to the floor, and when the lesson is finished be born again with expressions of his deepest gratitude as he takes his de- parture. The teacher. sitting in most ' eases upon his feet on the floor, grave- : Iy returns each salutatiou, then lights his little pipe at the inevitable bit of [smoking box. and waits for his next clean. There Is no hurrrying of mas- ts from room to room, as in some of the wheels In our own enlightened land. . , i W ' There are more doctors In Germany than the dortors in Germany think ' there ought to be, There are 29,200 of them, or one to every 800 people. This makes It rather hard picking for the octors to make a decent living. The German laborer does not receive a ‘ry large Income. slid the fees paid her medical services are very small. And, besides this, the state provides Iberally for the poor folk. It Is esti- mated that in Berlin 46 percent. ofuall doctors have a taxable income below 3700. Twenty-seven per cent. have an income between $200 and $700. Thir- deenper cent have no taxable income ti all, ' Near Kansas City lives an Indian . In said to be 119 years old. In 1811 he was one of the emissaries of ill‘éisumscih in his negotiations with the ltlsh', and he fought. with General teen in Florida In 1817. Wherever so was a war going on he got into it he could on one side or the other— Sdldn't‘ much matter which— and shear civil contest broke out he en- ‘d in, the lndian Home Guards in I'm, pledged not to leave the state opt» In case of invasion, and was stored out in a‘year on account of , .NW and disability. He was still " to sit up, take three meals a day draw his pension. ‘ _ .iionse RAN AWAY. A brldieless horse attached to a wag- m’iowmid by the Connecticut. Railway Lighting Company, dashed up West one and down Into Wall street, are he was stopped. shortly after oonyesterday. Fortunately the ant- did not collide with any other ve- and no damage resulted froln naway. The horse had a feed on Its head. 3 .. j _ With—m seldom becomes a Iailblrd fellow strict of Norwalk, ss., Probate rt. September 20. A. I), 1904. title of Phoebe A. Cooper late of all: in said District. deceased. Court of Probate for the Dis- f‘Norwalk, hath limited and al- ibi: months from the date hereof theoreditors of the said Estate to It'.‘their claims for settlement. ,. who neglect to present their ac- properly attested, “within said Ill. be debarred a recovery. All .. indebted to said Estate are attested to make immediate payment NELLIE E. EUPHRAT, ' Executrix. "is ' l itEi‘ilisF star- Throat. with BMIILIAN doses I-Teulllfl of v Din nor: on TIE-Gm scar. Benz. 5...; ,L, aisgggoa Horst. aa- [Flipfll - v. 2;» ‘ 7w“ YORK cirv. \ BONDS. tempura. u nu... m . Wet lilo: Attack ‘ (continued from first page.) ST. PETERSIIURG, Sept. 20.-—~'I‘hc following despalch has been received from General Kuropatkiu: “The re eonnalsaance made September 17 es- tablished the fact that the Japanese position at Banlputze Is strongly held by a brigade with gone. There was no enemy east of Baniputae. but Japanese reinforcements arrived September iii in the vicinitavot that village. Lusiiti Ja Whom-Lian Yang have already crtmsed to the right bank of the Taitzc river." lliKIl’i'iiK. Sept. tilt—The work of rail laying betwocn Kuttuk and Baikal, on the Clrcum-llaikul railroad. was completed September 18, and trains will begin to run over the road Sep- tember 23: ’I‘OKIO. Sept. 20, twins—Fluid Mar- shal Oynma. commanding the Japan- ese forcce ill Manchurlii, telegraphed today as follows: "An investigation of the trophies captured by as, made since out last report, shows the number of Russian borhood of Mao Yang station to be 853 houses and 214 Warehouses, cover- ing an area of 58,000 square yards. We rice, wheat and millet; 1,300 cases of kerosene, 1,800 cases of sugar, 106 tons of coal and much cord wood. The amount of coal captured by General Kurokl will be reported later." SEQUI., Korea, Sept. 20—.Gencral llaraguchi, commanding the Japanese forces Iil Korea, has been recalled to Tokio. “ ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.——Lleut- General Stoesscl, commanding the lins- sian forces at Port Arthur, reports by telegrapll that on the night of Sept- ember 16 the gurrisonl repelled two at- tacks on the redoubt protecting the water works. The text of . Gen. Stoessel‘s des- pntoh is as follows. PORT ARTHUR, Sept. lit-The enemy continued daily to bombard the forts and batteries inside the fortress. but still without showing any great activity. “The wounded are recovering and eager resumeytlleir places In tile ranks. They are heroes. The troops are In excellent spirits. "At about three this morning at least one Japanese battalion attacked the rcdouht protecting the water works. The garrison of the redolibt re- pulsed tho attack, but the enemy re» ceived reinforcements and renewed the attack after half an hour. The garrison again repulsed them with rlf~ tee and machine guns. supported by alt tillery. The Japanese sustained great loses and did not. again attempt. to the offensive. "Sub-Lieutenant Philllppoff chiefly distinguished himself, showing the greatest bravery." FEAST OF YOM KIPPUR. Special Services In Commemoration of OccasIOn Held in Music Hall. Yom Kippur~4he ch's New Year to the devout Hebrew the most import- ant holiday of the calendar-ls past and the Hebrew stores throughout the town have resumed their business to- day. Special services in commemora- tion of the day were hold all day yes- terday In Music Hall. which was well filled by the devoutworshlppers. The services commenced at 7 o'clock In the morning and were concluded at ii iii the cvcuing with the blowing of the horn——known to the Hebrew as the Shotsr~~at 6 n’cl ,k. A rabble from \iow York city n ached In the after- noon from i to 2:30 and also from 3 to 4 o'clock According to the Hebrews‘ belief it Is on Tom Kuppur that God de- cided upon the living and the dead, (in that day he decides who shall die dlir~ int: the year and what manner of death lhoiy shall meet—whether it be sudden, as by railroad accident or by drowning or whether It be natural The Shocres service. also called Has- korath Neshomarh. commences next Saturday. and continues for eight days. This festival is not regarded as im- portant, among the Hebrews as Yom Kanpur and no stores are closed dur- ‘nc the observance. The services are intended to commemorate the time when. after the Israelites were driven out of Egypt. they lived in little huts covered with branches, without roofs. During the days of this observance tho devout Jews eat in little huts with straw roofs to recall the life of the Jews when they were driven from Egypt. This festival or series of relig- ious Observances. begins Friday night ’and lasts eight days.‘closing with a march. in which the children carry flags, brilliantly lightedwith candles. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. CHESTER DeVONDE COMPANY. ' The Chester DeVonde Company gave its opening performance of a week's engagement at Hoyt’s Theatre, last night, playing to standing room only. as is its custom. The play. :‘Great- heart" Is one of Mr. DeVonde‘s own productions and was enthusiastically received. It was staged in his usual artistic manner. The scenery was de- cidedly original and most beautiful. Following is the cast of characters: Edmund Fordham. Capt. U. S. N. ................. T. E. B. Henry Veapuchl O'De McGalloway ...... . . ....................... Phll’ Mabel- anathan Drapler. ..;.'.Frea Weber Abiiah Alvah (a Syrian) .‘ ................. .. Robert Graham Yerry Craigaon (A‘ Swede) ..... ........... Robert Graham Mr. Wickman LeeKeliam 'Mr. Taxman Douglas Capt. Gotta ........ .. Mf. Douglass Bill Battersea and Elmer Kim- ber, cousins ..... Cheater DeVonde Mia; abrillefialgh en . l' a J. r . - a . .....,...r.......... ane Wood Kellam Betty Battersea ....... Ottllie Del-sue Flora Salvage .. . . . .. Eileen O'MaIIy [little Alice ....... . Blanch Shcwalter Katharine Belknap ..'...'..'........ Miss Grace VbnAnkcr Mr. DeVonde interpreted the char- acters of Elmer Kimber and Bill Bat- tersea in an easy and finished manner and was repeatedly encored. Tonight the company will present “Doomed"; tomorrow afternoon, “Calico." and to— morrow night; “The Great Medical Mystery? The company is most cone potent and, gave cleanest support , In various mm c: lastevenlng‘a pro- 1 l .. buildings occupied by us in the nelgii-l I also seized 79.360 bushels of barley.I illililllllll’li”"flirty”! ' _ ‘H‘l’lillllii itz, president of the Ger- man Womans’ Club of Buffalo, N. Y., after doctoring for two years, was finally cured of her kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 01 all the diseases known with which the female organism Is afflicted. kidne disease is the most. fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment Is app led, the weary patient seldom aurvivea. . - » Being fully aware of this. Mrs. l‘inklinm, early in her career, study to the subject. and in produciu her great remedy for woman's Ilia—— L din E. Pinklmm's Ve table Compound—made sure that ii. con- tra ned the correct combinat on of herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease. woman's kidney troublea.‘ The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that oven: the entire female system. and while there are many so called remedlrcs for kidney troubles. L din E. Pink- l‘iam's Vegetable Compound is the only one espec Ily prepared or women. Read What Mrs. Welsslitz Says. “DEAR Mus. PlsxilAM:-- For two years my life was sim ly a bun- den,I suffered so With female troubles and pains across my lack and Ioins. The doctor told me that I had hidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try L'dia E. Pinkliam'a Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is theigreatest blessulg ever brou ht to our home. Within three months I was a changed woman2 .[y pain had disappeared, at coiilplexion became clear, my eyes bright, and my entire 6 atom in gentiahape.”—Mns. PAULA Wamsx.lrz,170 Seneca Sh, 1 allele, . Y. Proof that Kidney Trouble can lie (lured by lytlia ll. l’iilltlliliil's Vegetable, Compound. “DE/in Mus. PmkllAlitz—I feel very thankful to you forlthe go‘od your medicine has done me. I had (lectured for years and was steadily growing worse. [had trouble with m kidneys, and two doctors told me i had Bright’s diseaso- also had fal in of the womb, and could not walk a block at a time. lily back and hen aciicd all thotimemdlm ' so nervous I could not slccp; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired all the time had such a pain in my left side that I could hardly stand at times without putting lily foot on smoothing. ‘, ‘ “I doetored with several nod doc‘ 'il‘fl,lilll they (lid not; be] me any. I took, in all tulclvo bottles 0 Lydia. g, Pillkllflljl'li Vegcl; ile Com- band, live notes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanativo ash, and feel like a new woman. can eat. and sleep well, do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors tell me that. my kidneys are all right; now. I am so happy to be Well, and I feel that ,I owe it all to your medicine.”—-liins. UPAL Srnoso, Dalton, Mass. ' Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Muss. FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith reduce the original letters and ii H atumd $5000 above testimonialo which will prove tiibir absolute enuiiiaueaa. gn 'gm careful : Lydia E. I‘Inkliam edlciuo 00.. Lynn. I... POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. HOYT’S THEATRE. and in this way you keep tab on the in- temt. We know at a mlnm’a notice how your account stands and Your bank book tallies with our record. INTEREST ACCUMULATIONS. otter grow larger than the original principal. _ Put a few dollars occasionally in our bank for your child and use with in- ereat what it amounts to at twentY- one. There is no better way to accumu- late than through our savings bank. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, United Bank Building. ONE SOLID WEEK. Commencing “Monday Sept. 19. Matineea Wednesdays and Saturdays Chester DeVonde Stock Co. Direction Phil Levy In a rmertolrc of Sucecufulrplaya Monday evening Mr. De Vondo will of- fer His Latest Success. " GREATHEART " Prices 10—20—30 cents. -Matlnec'a- Children 10:; Adult. 20 30c. \ Fresh Fish i ’ Seafood, of All _ Kinds _ selling at, Reasonable l’rices DANBURY rm Mondayto Saturday. 'mj-‘LS T0 8, IM- ‘ t HOLD ON TO THE BANK BOOK. m . Did you ever consider how easy it would he to injure the skin to the ex- tent. of causing disease by using im~ pure creams? It. is being done daily and one should only use creams that have the highest recommendations for purity. Draw the knot. of your four-In-hand very tislltly. The tie of raw silk is still popular, The tie like the silk waist Is liable to be a short lived fancy. but It isn‘t a bad idea if one‘ wears white tailored stocks. The lace braids make very pretty stocks. They are also used on very fine white linens in making designs which would ordinarily be embroider- cd. any kinds of braid appear lit a single design, slid the flowers and foil- age are better brought out with wide and narrow braids. The business coat is long, while the dressy coat is quite short, Elbow sleeves are very much Ill vogue for evening and dinner gowns. . We are bound to make use of much as possible of the lovely, laces oI'mucll as to fall over the arm and hand. If you have looked at the new braids carefully you have noticed that some of the prettiest of them are a combination of the flat and aoutucllo braids. Sorrel Is one of the new shades. The newest walking boots and shoes curve pronounccdly at the outer side. You may have noticed that the so called "swell” girl laces her shoes from top to toe instead of the ordi- nary way. This brings the wide rib- bon at the toe instead of at the top and Is not a bad fancy. \ CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER 15 YEARS OF SUFFERING. “I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a com- plete recovery in the use of Chamber laln's Pain Balm, "says John G. Bish- cr. Gillaill. Illd. This Ilniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- es. It is for sale by Stliison Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy. Picrce's Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy. " SOLVENT. NOTICE. District of Norwalk, Court. September 6. 1904, Estaste of Ann E. l-loyt, late of Nor- waik. in said District. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwnik. hath limited and lll“ lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of safli Estate to ex. lllblt their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at ed, within said time, will be dob. rrctl a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are re- questcil to make immediate payment to GOULD HOYT, Administrator. ss., Probate Ladies? Neck wear THE NEW FALL STYLES ARE HERE IN STOCKS AND TURNOVERS, SILK OR CAGE 0R COMBINATION OF BOTH. SOME THE CHIC PARIS LACES, OTHERS FROM PLANCER, PLENTY FROM OUR OWN LAND, COPIED AND TONED DOWN FROM THE ORIGINAL. FACT l8 THAT/WE'VE MADE OUR NECKWEAR DEPART- MENT A VERY STRONG FACTOR. ADDING MORE ROOM TO MEET THE INCREASING DEMAND. NEW ID‘EAS IN NECK- WEAR ARRIVING EVERY DAY. LACE COLLARS AND BERT HA8, IN NET LACE. ALSO THE HEAVY LACES. BLACK, BUTTE R, ARABIC AND WHITE. THE PRICES ARE REALLY 80 LOW THAT YOU WONDER HOW THEY CAN BE MADE TO SELL AT SUCH PRICES. TAKE FOR INSTANCE A GOOD MADE PLANCER LACE STOCK, STY- LISH PATTERNS AT TEN CENTS. THEN THEY GO UP TO 19c, 25c, 39¢, 50C, $1.00 AND 80 ON. LACE COLLARS FROM 256 To $8.00 TAILOR MADE TIES, " , wmusoa TIES. - : : imam LINEN COLLARS. i HEMSTITCHED LINNEN CO LLARS. “ch13 APPLES ‘ 450 a Peck. AT SALE 05‘ Special Trousers Worsted Trousers, well worth 83 and §4 will sell at this sale at $1.95 D. GOTTLIEB’S. CLOTHING. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. a" it'll Joseioff’s 72 N. Main St. So.Norwalk TELEPHONE. SSS—I. l1. North Main Street. South Norwalk "Tallest-mus: 322.4. "Do It Now. COME TO OUR STORE FOR YOUR WANTS. Every up-to—date Food is here, provid- cd it is wholesome. Every modern method for giving our customers promptncss and best set-t vice is used. d BUTTER. Our Bridgcwater Creamery Butler is the finest and sweetest to be found. Once tried, al- ways used. COFFEE. Get a pound of our Delicious Coffee, roasted twice each week. You will have the nectar of the gods and a palate tickler. Just received—New Maple MAPLE» SYRUP. ‘ ; ‘. Syrup. Honey, etc. 1: VEGETABLES. , 4 A full line of the freshest Vegetables the market affords, and good things to eat. Charl saw 33: E. Seymour, LEADING GROCER. est Washington §_l_l_e_t_:t. . . . ‘ South Neiw fl ‘ i and au lie. of all kinds. all?“ wholesale prices. For this week you can get Buy Your (groceries AlA‘ of Us. o l mono ever time you make a purchase. but yea are sure of getting the purest and freshest you Mt n y save We hive in: largest stock of GrOceriea in The Norwalka to select trim and retail praetlco m... .. - "a.-. FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY FREE! lot/ac LB. $3.00 FREE IN STAMPS with one pound BEST NO. 1 TEA 9 SM. aim FREE in snaps WITH one a La. PACKAGE PEARL HOMINY,.. who one: IN cramps WITH THIS SPECIAL Liar." BUTTER (par. and wholesome)_............ we GIVE THE FAMOUS HUNT TRADING snaps. CHOICE LEAN “Ann TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS A POUND, I Deaconess-canoes. PER LB. 23c. FREEI .. lot/2c Le. S300 FREE IN STAMPS with one pound ~ FANCY N0. 2 TEA Q 40c. $3.00 FREE lN STAMPS with one pound N0. 3 TEA @ 360 106. 'I lb. But No. 1 Tea . Silo $5.00 FREE IN STAMPS 1 LB. Beat Mach: 5 Java Coffee 30:: With this Extra Special. 1 lb. Pg: Monarch Corn Starch 076 V, lb. Can MOnll‘ch Power 1 1 Pkg: 7 resided Cod Fish We '4 lb. Beet No. cha 25° 1 Pkg. Force 13s 1 lb. But M: E J. C°flee ~ 30!: 1-4 lb. Pure Black Pepper, 1011 1 lb. Put-glen Lard lie 3 lb. Box Hominy 10c 1 lb. Pkg. Monarch Farina 100 1 Bottle Monarch Oat-up .._ 106 I Can Beat/Baked Scans loo "‘ TOTAL, (Only) $1.31 TOTAL (only) ”6 See the pretty present. In our window given FREE with HUNT STAMPS. ' ~ THE NEW YORK GROCERY co. ' no mamas 31ml. falsehood-d - will mm m south hernia, coho: . arm- as.
Norwalk Chronicler