e
..-..-..... --- ..
“figurine summit.
W '
Almanao for Tomorrow.
Mutt riots 5.47; sets 5.58.
“a
“(it tide 5.49 a. m.; 10.10 p. m.
gimme saNTtNaL TILIPHONI
-~ CALLs.
.I-Il—llttsfls Residence.
. ass -Iuslnsas OIIIoo.
2w .sas —.ldltorlal Room.
I . «- -Iranoti Gilles, Not-walk.
_.§ I In a Virginia town the aged pastor
. ; mono or the churches fell ill not long
"1‘30. awarding to the Washington Post,
' He was beloved by all the neighbor—
hood. and a constant stream of anx-
Ioua friends rang the bell to make iii-
,‘ nhiries’. The nurse in charge was an
'_ “ intelligent negro woman. and she do-
V" ‘ clde to issue bulletins at regular in-
' . tervals. She wrote them herself and
pinned them to the front door. and
. this is the way they read as they ap-
peared successively: "Rev. Mr. Blank
5 want very sick." “latter—Rev. Mr.
‘Blanlt am worse." “Night-itev. Mr.
‘ ‘~ Blank am sinking." “Morning-«Rev.
‘ Mr. Blank have sunk."
:-
- The schools are mainly responsible
‘ 'Vfor the impaired sight 01‘ their pupils.
says Superintednent Whitconie of Low-
‘ ell. "The work in reading. writing
“find drawing imposes the severest poa-
‘nlbie strain. and results everywhere
d
\
Q“
DBIFTING
TOWARDS
Man people who are neglectin symptoms of kidney trouble ho in “it will wear awa --’v’ are
driftgig towards Bright’s Di case, which is kidney trouble, in pORE of its worst form:
- ”1“
THE SOUTH
——. 4W
‘. ’l
. ’ fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system.
“NJ 1‘. .
ILQRWALL; EVEmNc SENTlNEL
, wannasnav, slips. n, 19.4.
wt:
BlililllT’S DISEASE
stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues
of the kidneys so the will perform their functions properly. Hen thy kidneys strain out
the impurities from t e blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not and
the poisonous waste matter is carried b the circulation to every part of the body,
— causmg dizziness, backache, stomach tron lc, sluggish liver, irregular heart action ctc.
: If on have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S
'i KIDN Y CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a
II. 8. Durham Toatlfloa After Four-Years.
G. B. Burhans of Carlislc Center. N. Y., writes:
“About four years ago! wrote you stating that I had bacn entirely
cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking loss than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Care. It entirely stopped tha brick-dust sediment and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. i am glad to say that
Ilow to Find Out.
You can easily determine if your kidneys are
out of Order by setting aside for 24 hours a
bottle,“ the urine and upon arising. if
upon examination it a cloudy or milky or has
a brick-dust sediment or small particles float
about in it. our kldne s are diseased. and lflvvafllfrhz“ 11:33: film?“ ‘3: .‘m': avmgwgl: dunno 1h; four
I an a vs . , n c To to
FOLEY 5 many c as should be um hm... ”comm... Foley's man... Cure ii. any .:.‘u.'s§.‘ii.°. lb":
at once. kidney or biaddar trouble."
/‘\.
Two Sizes, 50 cents and $1.00.
SOLD Mill REGOIIENDED BY
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE.‘
" - show that theeyes yield to the pres
'Iure in constantly increasing numbers
.as the years of school life go by. Few
Achildren are near-sighted when they
‘enter school; the savage never be-
comes so, myopia is the concomitant
of Civilization. and schools are what
Dr. Scripture of Yale calls them, "had
eye factories."
FASHIONS.
f .If one of the natty checked lanter—
ials is selected for a- fall frock, it
~ suitable plain material should be put
“hit it to get the most stylish effect.
A plaited skirt of the check, a short.
jaunty coat, of the plain with re-
vot's. cuffs, collar, etc., of the check.
Mould hardly fail to please. A waist—
ment. \
, Murial lace silk drop curtains, em-
broidered chiffon, and lace applique.
all in white, trim a white peiiu do
As you may guess this iswlor a
ride’s gown.
Lemon juice and salt will remove
at .from white fabrics and while
neural applications may be necessary
‘t nitric is less likely to be injured
at when oxalic acid or some otliei
'rrpowetnn‘ 'agent is used.
‘If y
. somet lug especially lovely in a brass
, jardlnim'e. but it at once. Every one
. seems to have gone crazy over brasL
jit'rdinieres, and they will be particu-
larly lovely by and by as a base for
' the lovely azaleas and other flowering
plants: the contrast between the brain
and any color blossom is good.
How many .yolies and yoke effects
(mosses among the new costumes and
waists—barman. too. and fancy col
"lsjfrsfbf odd shape.
A narrow [small about the edge of
one’s fancy ribbon elastics make:
out very elaborate indeed. A pair of
touch nineties would make a pretty
Vhrlltmas gift between two girls, and
», Uta not amiss to remind you that
Christmas is fast approaching.
At'ia single glance one can hardly
ellajithe new Princess Louise laces
frothy the lovely Duchesse. They tell
limit. is very easily made by any one
Who; iatamlliar with lace making as
{befits véi‘y little hand work." '
:.Th‘o‘ pomegranatered cloths make a
Very good foundation for the pretty
»"~Perainn bands and such a costume is
pretty for both old and young. the
one‘for'shopping and business and for
it other for school.
'2
Evan the bathing suit has its girdle
d welniitst say it is not unbecoming.
nun tans em"-
a». Throat. with Fowrnu'n
‘ “Iran" for A3333?-
. woflthand nick Consump-
M.1.M I I“. Pint
. .8. l‘. .l on I ..
‘ ai‘ahpaa feature» ot'v p
- day Din nor:
E TmEIV IE".
‘ ' amuse-up.
ui‘“;’
can a co...
New YORK CITY.
_ 01.. ~
BONDS.
—-
coat of white Would be an improve .
Ibo Japanese are spwdily restoring the
.ailway. A party of military attaches
who recently came to liiao Yang Il'ihli’
i‘oklo, were dragged for 100 allies in
men trucks by coolles.
new forwarding rolling
-nptured cars and, engines, and UIB‘
service will soon ’be thoroughly oi'»‘
a
are fortunate enough to find .
._ ,h. .,
' turn out
defense.
unwilling to stiffer the less of prestige
which would be involved by the aban-l
mnfnem 0: M‘md‘en‘ “Pi“ “PM"; are l he Vondo's clever impersonation of
3““, ”at”, and have Ioooveied 1mm iiob \‘i’arznitin was highly commenda-
_Ie effects of the light at Liao tang.
They are in condition to tight and the‘
Weather is favorable for military op-
notions.
'anized.
align.
\Itliiir
Vice Ad
to l.
vorably.
changed.
1
if the
ward
it is
Nit-Id Marshal Uyama will
.iiesslng Kuropatkln back until the.
winter falls and will then strongly
guard his advance line until springi
“is Japanese carried on an aggressive‘
campaign against the Chinese during;
lie winter. but conditions are dilfcreiit
n this w:
A renewal of the attack upon Port
on newer and more aggres-l
are lines is expected this week, and
t is predicted in well~informed quark;
(rs that the reduction of that fortress. 0‘“ by “”0"“ peculiarly ““0“ ‘0 l“”"
.Vlil be ilt‘iZUlllpllSllL‘d within ten dilysi
ll' a fortnight. '
The authorities continue silent con-‘i
Iriiing operations there.
~alion of a small list of casualties inl
he naval brigade operating on land
A the only recent official utterance in
el'creuce to the siege.
’l'lie spoils taken at Lino Yang on-
General Kuroki reports
the capture of four miles of railway‘ 0‘1“”
.rails and 200 tons of coal.
general Sir William Nicholson, Brii-.
:sh‘ military attache. has arrived licrei
ills health is tin-i
Llllile to grow.
from the front.
proved: <
ST. PETERSBUHG, Sept, 1 .
emperor has appointed the Grand Dukel' KW“ ”it"
Sergius Michaelovitrh to
created post of inspector general
artillery. The grand duke is an uncle
of the emperor and, governor geneial
of Moscow. '
VLADIVOSTOK, Sept.
quiet here. With two exceptions, the
officers wounded in the battle with
Kamimura's .squadron
have been discharged from the hospi-
The others are progressing fa-
ananese force.
companies. marched up from.
Chan, twenty-three miles northeast of,
Balmadai, and tried to capture the
pass and turn the Russian left flank.
but "the Russians repulsed the attack?
and turning movement was checked
by Russian cavalry, supported by ma;
chine guns.
. ’i‘he receipt of the news’ at Toklo 0!
the march of the Japanese from Dzi-.
antchaa was the probable origin
the rumor that Kui‘Oki had crossed th
: Hen River. which runs twenty mil
north of Da Pass.
f; The most reliabl
not“ indicate the‘rEsnmption of
alpancse offensive for some days.
,‘S'i‘.. PETERBBUHG, Sept. 21. 2.25 p.
m.—-’i‘he reports that General Kuroki
crossed. idea river at-It‘ushun',
false. The Russians
Bentaia utse.
li
'l'ie
litimpatliitl Will Resist
(Continued from first page.)
kin is evidently preparing to make a‘
determined resistance to any attempt 'i‘boy a“. rushing forward supplies of
lo dlsposscss him and is entrencliing ammunition.
and constructing defenses.
ill immense force available, but the
opinion is expressed that
vvould be a more favorable location for
c has
Pass
The Russians. howevor, are
The roads are drying and
il‘.
mlrsl
The army is
stock
Willi the Line river open. the task
)f transporting men and supplies to
.lie advanced base of operations at
Lino Yang is simple.
There is much speculation now as to
he extent of the full and winter cunt—
enernlly thought tiiati
continue i
20.——All
wltlii
I
'l‘he publi-l
is
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 21, 2:30
p. m.——General KuTOpatkln, telegraph-
ing under yesterday's date. declares
that the situation at: the front is on-
He described an ouspost
lobe
- tight Tuesday at De Puss. half way be-
tu'ccn Bentsiapnzc and Sinisintin. A
consisting of four
slant-
;tlic gauge of the railroad from New
i
i
l
l
large and appreciative audience.
able.
second act and the tower scene in the
fourth act were especially thrilling and
wore vigorously applauded. The entire
company afforded the usual excellent
support
ties between the acts.
Vondo will present the Great Medical
Mystery and tomorrow night.
(lrcnt litissinn
souvenirs will be presented to every
lady
A. Brady's much talked of production.
l’l'beatre, Monday, September 31L lids
are seldom seen inside of the walls of
ltbis morning. No untoward incident
man, are you the person who called 8:15 p. m.
here last week ‘3" Knight of the Road ____..-_
21:—-'l‘liel -~”You don't mean the bloke wot you ARTISTS
the newlyl ain‘t 'im.
1 oil "‘
.. occur
«3, ASTHMA.
einformntion dog: CATARRH
lBronchitts‘
strongly hold the road to Fnshun and'
it is pointed out that "
apannso ‘had occupied Fiishnn
A,
,
sl-
san. Tuesday, Sept. 20. 11 a. m.—
:, _ Japanese are slowly pushing no
The outposts are in
' ‘es‘ .
O HOLD 0" ' $7.00 FREE‘ 1 lb pkg. Monarch Cor Starch on y to Can no no Powdo 10¢
a... To THE BANK BOOK. - 'l i . . no i-
, 1 Pk .shredoca Cod titan or I I .
Sore Throat ”a, :nd I: «a: wksy You menu on theiin- , '" “AMPS 1- Pkg. ram 13: fit: 313°51'31“ 32:
_ ' em . 0 cont at a minute's not as 1» 1-4 In; Pure Ilaok Popper. 10C 1 Ila. Para Loaf Lard Atto’
Y“ “Y m m ”OW your account 0d. and your WI H THIS 3 lb. BOX HORN“, .. 1W 1 ID. "I. “CHIN“ Farina 1“
MI! Pan-nah .“ a ., hank book tallies w h our recorfl. SPECIAL LIST. - I Bottle Mom Catnip 100 I Can Dang lam loans ”10¢
d.” h . m m“. "-7 ti INTEREST ACCUMOLATIONB. ‘ . —- . _ __
Means-litto- thus than on d afterln'rlow “'9" m" "I. "I'm" . TOTAL: (”M .137 . TOTAL (only) ”a
, prncp. . _ , . , .. 7 _.. ..
bu. Directions Is sisal-s. pm. 9" dollar. mummy In our ace the putty presents in our window glmffifllwith HURT-{fun .
Nhkmywrchiidandjuwtthtni “ ' AA "
HEAD. . ~
tone
the Russians w0uld have been corn-l
pelted to cyscuate Mukden. since Fa:
shun " is purer to Tie Pass.
GENERAL KUROKI‘S .
QUARTERS [N Tourists). via Fu- fi. j... 59‘ m h “,1
Th. 1 -. . . ' ,~ ‘
"1'3 z. ‘9' “'3‘“ n‘, ,1 d I“
ll uuattsala
cry to making a strong stand for the, POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
)rotccliou of the coal mines.
The. Japanese are rapidly changing
"At this height," said the. guide. as
they paused Oil the mountain side to
look at the valley for below. “people
with weak hearts often die."
"How often," asked It deeply inter-
ested listener, "do they have to (lie be,-
forc they stay dcnd‘.’"~ Chicago ’i‘rl-
bime.
J
‘hwaiig and probably it will lie in
Ipcruilon to Lino Yang in a fortnight
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing Monday Sept. 19.
Matlnces Wednesdays and Saturdays
Chester DeVondc
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. "So you enjoy \hearing Will wiio
speak in public?"
“Yes." answerd Mr. Meekton; "It is
a. great comfort. to me to hear her dt.L
CHESTER DEVONDE COMPANY.
Doomed, was the bill of the Chester
Ladies’
Neckwear
THE NEw FALL sTYLEs ARE HERE IN crows ANO
TURNOVERs. SILK OR LACE OR COMBINATION OF BOTH.
SOME THE CHIC PARIs LACEs. OTHERs FROM PLANCER,
PLENTY FROM OUR OWN LAND, COPIED ANO TONEO oowul
FROM THE ORIGINAL. ‘ A'
FACT Is THAT WE'VE MA OE OUR NECKWEAR DEPART-
MENT A VERY STRONG FACTOR, ADOINO MORE ROOM To
MEET THE INCREASING DEMAND. NEw IOEAs iN NECK-
WEAR ARRIVINC EVERY DAY.
LACE COLLARs AND BERTHAS. IN NET LACE. ALso THE
HEAVY LACEs. BLACK, BUTTER. ARABIC AND WHITE.
THE PRICES ARE REALLY so hOw THAT You w0NOER
HOW THEY CAN BE MADE To sELL AT sUCH FRICEs. TAKE
FOR INSTANCE A GOOD MADE PLANCER LACE STOCK, STY-
LIsH PATTERNS AT TEN CENTs. THEN THEY GO up To 19c.
25c, 39c, 50c, $1.00 ANO so ON.
LACE COLLARs FROM 25c To $6.00 , I, g 'l '1
TAILOR MAOE TIES, ”3am“ .. .. -
WINOsOR TiEs. -_
LINEN COLLARS.
HEMSTITCH ED LINNEN CO LLARS.
mamas-all
)cVoudc company. at lioyt's Theatre.
ast night. and was presented to a
Mr.
scribing faults and' difficulties for
wlilclill cunot possibly be held respon-
sible."—«Washington Star.
Stock CO.
Direction Phil Levy
SOLVENT NOITICVE.
'llie explosion of the gun in the In a “perm”: of Successful plays
Monday evening Mr. De Vonde will of-
fer His Latest Success.
“ GREATHEART "
Prices iO——20—30 cents.
Matlncc's— Children 10c: Adults
20 30c.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate
Court. September 6. A. D.. 1904.
Estate of Catherine A. linben late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
lrict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those. who neglect to presenst their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be dcbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make ifmtiediate payment
to
There were pleasing special-
Tonight. Mr. lie
The
time
Plain at which
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WAY DOWN iiAS’i‘.
Way Down East. Manager William
tine Night Only.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
MR. WM. flmAllY'S
Special Production
’Wau Down East
which will be presented at lloyt'e
CHARLES ti. MOSES.
‘t chfcrts Place. Brooklyn, N. Y,
silt-21 Executor.
hail unstluted and enthusiastic praise
from the clergy, school teachers wo-
Worsted 'l‘rouscrs_ well worth $3 and
54 will sell at this sale at
D. GOTILIEB’S.
11 North Main Street. South Norwai
C
SALE 01“
Special Trousers
l’eck.
T
450 a
$1.95 “
CLOTHING. SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.
k HONE. ass—s.
i
TELEP
men. and in fact from people in every
walk in life including thousands who
lly Lottie Blair Parker.
Elnborntcd by Joseph it. iii-Luther.
AS planet) ,
100 Weeks in New York i‘ity.
32 Weeks it Philadelphia.
40 Weeks Boston.
34 Weeks iii Chicago.
“The play that. touches lili' licnrt."
Endorsed by Press. Public, Pulpit.-
l’rices»~25c, hi). Toc and II few at 81.
Seats on Sale 'l‘lIui'sIlay.
a theatre. The scenes are. laid on II
New Hampshire farm. the play written
by Lottie. Blair Parker and elaborated
by Joseph Ii. (irismer. The play deals
with simple incidents of country life.
the purity and sweetness of which
might run on forever. but for the , .
shadow of :i sin. The story is worked Cd it 15 WhOlCSOmC. EVCI‘Y modern
tray the eccentriciiies and quaint bu» “cc ‘5 used'
mor of New England folk. The pro-
duction from a scenic standpoint will
compare favorably with any [day pre-
srnted in many years. ways used.
KING PETER CROWNED. . It. A
BELGRADE. Servla, Sept. 2i.~-~-'i‘lic H I B ‘ f
coronation of King Peter took place ‘ ospIta cne | 9
, Firs! M. E. Church.
So. Norwalk.
Wednesday Eva'a. Sept 28.
of the gods and a palate tickler.
(l.
—- Just received—New Maple Sy
The Elder Mists Spinter (appearing
at the back timir)-—-“'l‘eli me. my good
‘omade pie to? No, mum, i
‘E left me 'ls ole togs wlicn
pegged out, that's all."-—-.ludge_
Mrs. Katherine Fisk. Contralto,
Assisted by
Mrs, iierrit Smith, Soprano.
Dr. Gerrit Smith, Organist. .
Every Tuna
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Do It Now.
COME TO OUR STORE FOR YOUR WANTS. Every up—to-datc Food is here. provid-
\ method for giving our customers promptness and best ser-
‘i
dd ll".
BUTTER. ' ’ "stump.
COFFEE.
MAPLE SYRUP.
rup. Honey. etc.
VEGETABLES.
A full line of the freshest Vegetables the market affords, and good things to eat.
es E.‘ Seymour.
LEADING GROCER.
South Norwalk:
Y 0 (l C on ' h Torte. bureaus... 58’) West Washington Street.
g ‘DANBURY FAIR. Buy Your GrOcories ‘
tahobdrops of _Mondav toSaturdsv. \ f U -
- OCTOBH 3 To 8. I904. . .
Brazilian Balm G............ mm... 0 s
and you not only save
supplies of all klndh.
stty at wholesale prices.
50 Doses 25c
meney every time yo
We have the la rgest stock of Groceries In The Norwalks
For this week you can get
RAB one;
Joseloff’s
72 N. Main St. 50. Norwalk
ti
“Ill
Our Bridgcwatcr Creamery Butter is the finest and sweetest to be found. Once tried, al-
Gct a pound of our Delicious Coffee, ro‘astcd twice each week. You will have the nectar
4
1
i
4
1
t
u make a purchase but yOu are sure of getting the purest and freshest v
to select from and retail practic—
. ' a FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (pure and wholesOme) PER LB.23C.
InStant “6' '61 FREE! we GIVE THE FAMous HupT TRADING STAMPS. FREEI
. K ...._.... .— _. " _._- _.
“Ion—— 10l/3C LB. CHOICE LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS A POUND, 10y” LB,
$3.00 FREE iN sTAMFs
with one poultd
scar NO. i'Tsxa sec.
canons
‘1 lb. Boat No. 1 Tea
1 LB. lost Mocha a Java Coffee 30::
$3.00 FREE IN STAMPS
I with one pound
No. sTEA a as:
$3.00 FREE IN STAMPS
with one pound
FANCY N0. 2 TEA'Q 40¢.
taco FREE IN sTAMPs
With this Extra Special.
50!:
$1.00 FREE iN STAMP8 WITH ONE 3 LB. PACKAGE PEARL HOMINY. .. ................................ 10¢.
oust what lt‘lWflh to-{at W
Thorn is no battering” assaila-
lh that! Whit-QM pantie”
NE scum
Mi
‘31—;
Norwalk Chronicler