~ Continued from first page.)
Little the Von Plehve regime is ex-
tested survive. The police depart-
Count Shouvplolf, the former pre-
lab! or police of Odessa, will become
chi of the Independent department.
interior, vlllo Val Von Plebves chief
mittant. has already been promoted
out,” f the empire. M. Vatazzi. former
nor'of Ekaterinosiav, it Is now
will succeed M. Dur'noVO as uri-
rotary In charge of posts and
, lis. Upon assuming active ul-
of the ministry, Prince Sviu-
flitsky will deliver a speech,
_ the slots of the administration.
6 ti iwill go shortly to Saratoflf
tins of St. Sarnphim.
“The Nevosti. referring this morn-
';l.o the friendly reception of Prince
, 8v topollt- Mirsky (formerly governor-
‘ choral of Vilna, and now Russian
minister of the interior) of newspaper
.,rbpresentatives at Vilnn. says:
9'1; has been a long time since Rus-
sish Journalists have heard such fav-
bo‘en etching with admiration not
unmixed with envy, the growth in
power had prestige of the press in for—
Iiitrios where the newspaper
an important part in mould-
hilly political. but general
‘Thp kind words of Prince Sviaio
polks lraky will not, of course, inr-
particles, though it gives ground for
ything in the way of real
0 the censorship 'ihe only com
, under which it can really rise
illness and be effective, power-
' o newspapers here print Presi-
ooseveit'a statement to the der—
Louis regarding the organi-
a second peace tribunal but
Gangsta! Sakharoff, in a despatcb ycs<
tbi‘dfiY, telegrapbs that the Japanesc
Idva ce guard during the last few
days littearpt'ed to occupy Karoutu
l’pu/dcolnmsnding the road to Fash-
h‘ut Were repulsed by a detach-
i. of the Russian advance guard.
on the south front all is quiet,
though phats are exchanged daily and
skirmishes occur between the advance
m rganisation of Russia‘ s forces
if East by the appointment of
l Grippeobcig to command the
‘ story has been received with
mac satisfaction by the press. Even
the Novoe Vr,emys which has been
inf 113' the promotion of General Karo
,. in to the rank of commander- in‘
titling the vast host now to be as
so bled to the commander of the
actually in the field. Other pa—
parsw'armly endorse the motives for
horse editor, M, Kamaroff. for-
has colonel in the army and
‘ "Hitherto General Kur-
have been chief of all the land
the am» East. Although an-
th tallest independence hs‘a
l:fa'ct he was appointed in the
, fthe vlceroy‘s assistant
pile , all the responsibility was
a is will share it with Gen-
. umtippenberg. and both will be un-
” thermdance of a commander- in-
ch. ‘ inspector-general of
. as on everybody's lips early
:er as likely to be made com-.
. lit-chief and it continues to be
Russian forces in the Far
0 paper here ventures to
rumor pending an ofllclsl
Willem themautst
out. it is understood will be entirely
«as from the interior ministry
mar. the under secretary of the
is nevertheless expected to in-_
y r strength and guidance, at .
arable words from such a high source;
The usslsn newspapers have long‘
doodle 3‘ false Russian journalism to.
the blah Mans of its foreign contem--
brighter hopes. Everyone however.‘
“cruiser that it is useless to
,iy‘ of government, is a condition.
,l‘ecognizes the impossibility of
slip tormetion of the second army. and,
out determination to prosecute
with increased vigor. The
t he will be placed in comw
.' Willy hall, Wall
meeting is a very inr-
’ a
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Fresh fish at Capt, Ducmss', See ad.
. The barge Elsie arrived yesterday
with a cargo of coal for Raymond
Brothers.
Repairs and improvements are being
made at the yards of the Farris Coal
Company.
Charles E Kellogg of issues place
Norwullr, was a visitor in Brooklyn.
yesterday.
Mrs. F. ii. Rowan and Miss Margaret
McClure are attending the World‘s J
Fair, in St. Louis.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds, of South Nor-
walk, is at tho Norwulk Hospital, suf-
faring from peritonitis.
Brooms from 25c, up at Joseioff‘s.
The Republican caucus for the nom-
ination of town oiilcers will be held
this evening at Republican headquar-
ters.
‘ Charles Stcegmuller. of South Nor-
walk. went to New York today, to en-
ter upon his senior year at Columbia
University.
Mrs. J. A. Slater and. Mrs. W. H.
Swords. of South Norwalk, are visit-
ing Mrs. W. 'l‘.,l-laviland, in Bridge-
port today. “ -
No better place to put your savings
than the South Norwalk Savings Bank.
Both small and large deposits are ab«
solutely safe.
A rehearsal of the Rough Rider Glee
Club will be held this evening at Re
public-an headquarters at the close of
the Republican caucus. ~
General J. Clifford R, Foster, atl-
juiant general and commanding the
militia forces of Florida, bailed on
General Russell Frost, yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Woolworth, widow of the
late (blonel George 8. Reed, of Hart-
ford, visited her friend and classmate.
Mrs. W d! Swords, in South Norwalk,
last wee
The barge George McCaffrey has or-
rived with a cargo of coal for' the
Ferris Coal Company for use at the
power house of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company.
A farm wagon drawn by a pair of
large gray horses was passing along
Washington street this morning. when
one of the horses slipped on’ the brick
pavement and fell. lie was not in-
Jured.,
Managers Smith and Kelley enter-
tained all the privilege holders, the
members-of the orchestra and all the
employee at a shore, dinner yesterday
afternoon, the same menu as that had
by the New York Press Club being
served.
. Some of the mails which come to the
South Norwaik post office have been
very heavy lately and the work for
the ,carriers has been hard. This
morning Letter Carrier H. O. Bailey‘s
sack Weighed fifty-six pounds when he
started from the allies.
Cockonoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
walk has secured Lockwood's Hall for
the evening of October 7. when the
adoptibn degree will be confepred on
a class of 56 or. 60 candid tea. The
Swatchlefs of the state wil be invited
~ tobe present on this occasion. A ban.
quot will follow at Red Men‘s Hallin
.therGazette building.
The Pine Ledge Whist Club will
hold a aeration tomorrow afternoon at
the- Pine Lodge Club house. Pine Point.
Mrs. Christian Swartz will be the
hostess. The members will take the
czar leaving Norwaik at 2.10 and South
Nor-walk at 2.20. This car will run
through to Rotor: Point for the ac-
commodation of the club members.
A. M. a. CHURCH. KNIGHT. eraser.
no services of yesterday at the
Knight Street Church were faithfully
conducted. At the‘t’norning service
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Nichols. led a
short praise meeting and gave an or
hortatlon to the class of probationers.
Ten new members have been received
and tour others reclaimed. The Sun-
day school and the other auxiliaries
.of the church are now well organised
'and moving smoothly forward. The
preaching by the pastor and the slats
ing by the choir last evening ,were one
touching and encouraging.
usually
. .. Clue meeting Tuesday
'mchasbsaiotol‘aomplvuin m“? and; youth'- suite at a
owing low prices. ,
suits made micelletllf nous”- .. a... J
r
77115 5415' $8. , -’
mroummmustviesuux. at rial]. '
I
,su’p
field {'3'}: .
“Mn—w...“ *—
OIRMON BY REV. MR. BILLOWON
lie-Opening of st. Paul's c arch,
A very large congregation greeted
the Rev. J McClure llellows at the
opening of St. Paul's Church after its
Iwedecoraiion. _ Sunday mornin at
10:30 o‘clook. The Rev. Mr. llo lows
preached an excellent sermon and lavas
listened to with the clearest attention.
"l‘he church presented a very Wu
some appear sure with its digrilfled oo’l.
brings and stencil work. ’New carpet
the pews.
stately edifice was described in these
columns last week.
HRSE CAST iN STALL.
A handsome bay horse owned by
Dr. C, G, Boliunnou became cast. last
night in the stall, and in its efforts to
rise kicked some planks off the side of
the stall. One of these out the anirnai
severely in the groin and new rd an
artery. causing a profuse flow oi enrol.
Dr. Olmstead was called and after ty-
ing up the ends of the arteries sirc’
Letltlil in stopping the flow of blood.
i‘he animal. which is very valuable, is
doing well today.
o
HAVE RETURNED TO THEIR
HOMES.
Miss Eliza Ferris. of Wasbin
street, who disappeared a few if yrs
'ago from her home returned Friday.
with Smith Smith. from Bpringwood.
They started off again yesterday. how-
ever. and their whereabouts is again
unknown. They hurl been in New
York together since. leaving rtheir
homes. ‘
WILL RESUME VESPER SERVICES
A vote was taken yesterday at the
South Norwalk Congregational church
whether services should be held in the
evening, or whether it would be bet-
ter to dispense with the etening ser~
rice and have the verpers throughout
the winter. The vote stood 87 to 62
in favor of having the verpers in the
afternoon. Commencing a week from
rticxt Sunday this plan will go into ef-
eci.
BAKER—ABRAHAM. ‘
'l‘ be many fr lends of Miss Ethel Abra~
horns of 26 Day street, will be sui-
prised to learn of her marriage some
time arm to Morrii; Baker, of Hover»
hill, Massachusetts. The young
maple. arenow residing alibi Day
street. .
“Was your charity oxcur‘kion on the
boat a success, Mrs. Dasher?" "Grand!
We lost moncy, but all who wont say
that they had a delightful outing and
reel at the some time that their money
went for a good cause. —-Detrolt Free
Press.
“This is ‘prescrving time' with you
women, isn’t it?" “Stupid man! Wo-
men are busy preserving all the year
round." “indeed? What is there for
them to preserve?" Their complex-
lons. if there's nothing else."——Phlla-
dolphin Press
Nor __r_'cr
Special _ Town Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town lel. on
Wall street, Saturday, October 1st.
1904. at eight o‘clock in the evening.
for the' following purposes, towit '
1. To hear the annual reports of
like omcers. and take action thereon.
2. To consider and. if deemed advis-
able. take action on a petition of
tan-payers of. "Bell island" and “Blue
Point“ in matter of the present wood
on bridge at said “Bell island". and
if the meeting so decide. to authorise
be replacing of the present wooden
bridge with a stone arch bridge. and
to make necessary appropriations for
the said work.
3. To grant permission, if deemed
advisable. for the property owners on
Enid avenue and Rowan street to con-
nect their premises with the town sew-
er in East avenue. provided that the
work be done ‘without any expense or
cost to the town. . _
4. To accept as public highways, if
deemed advisable. any or all of the fol
lowing named streets. towit: -
(a) Slocum street. Herbert street.
Morris street. Davis street and Milli--
er avenue. all as shown on a map on
tile in the Town Clerk‘s china and en-
titled “Map of Property commonly
known as the Fair Grounds. at Nor-
waik. Conn."
(b) Cholwcll street, at Cranbury,
so called, being about 300 yards in
length and running in a Westerly di-
rection from Grumman avenue. and .
(c) Ediie avenue, at East Nor-walk.
a. To authorise the town, if deemed
advisable. to take such action relative
to the building. of a high school as the
meeting may deem proper. or to ap-
point a committee to investigate the
matter of building such school and
report at sea future meeting,
Detail at Norwallt. this 26th day of
September. 1904. ' _
SAMUEL LYNES.
W S. HANFORD.
J. B RAYMOND.
lectures of the Town of Nor-walk.
Mrs. Head’s School
HIMIDANORW‘LKM I ,
Reopen)" Sammy (1
causes Pasadena“. 3
at. sea smraL courted?
/ or new rep, orasz
sun vouwe
Pmohad Yesterday ”Marnie at the .
was on the floor and new cushions in ,.
The changed appearance of the "
tori r.
" r-rE scorn anew
-m “M.WMWW
OnestSale
Good Borg-Ina
for lv:ryhody
W... .
RAF! 9! A CHURCH
will your savings be if deposited in
our savings blink
OUR STRONG VAULTS
NiNo SENINEL
TI'IE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RAM&HYATT
—g...m.—u— ”M..- s .. ”Wu-e..- -
TRIS
we in in»: .5, m. “
i
*Www
can 't be robbed because they are burgx
lar proof Our integrity and success
we will pa)r interest on deposits as
promised. Safety is a prime requisite
of, a savings bank, and as to that
there is none safer than ours.
We receive email and large deposits.
“8.
THE scum NORWA'LK saeros
BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
who it seems had run away with her. "'"
'HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night Only.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
MR. WM. A. BRADY'S ‘
Special Production
’r‘lldil Down East
lly Lottie Blair Parker.
Elaboratcd by Joseph R. Grismer.
AS PLAYED
100 Weeks in New York City.
32 Weeks in Philadelphia.
40 Weeks in Boston.
34 Weeks In Chicago. '
“The play that touches the heart."
Endorsed by Press, Public, l’ulplt.
Prices—25¢ 50. 75c and a few at 31.
Seats on Sale Thursday. /
assures yoil of our solvency. and thatl
we are always ready with a com pletc stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and. too.
iiorh arc ABSOLUTELY SAFE with that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic value...
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid.
KNICKERBOCKER surrmo in the newest mixture.
CAMEL’S'HAIR CHEVIOTS.
ZIBELINES in all colors. ‘
MELTON in all shades and mixtures.
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors.
BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy.
NOW 13 THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
rRisrRAM & HVATl, Norwalk,Conn.
no. 2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
Our Coal Creed.
We beret/e in geod Coal,
in clean Coal.‘ in Coal that
looks good, burns better and
heats best of all.
We believe in a business :'
policy of fair prices, fair deal-
HANDbOME FALL DRESS GOODS \-
Every new fancy or weave either from the foreign or domestic market finds its place in
. I . - .
our Dress Goods Department. The promoters and satisfaction. with which every demand has
been met in this department and the very prosperous business it, has enjoyed are evidence that
ing and liberal treatment of
customers great and small.’ ,
We believe in a discrimin- ‘
ating public that knows what _.
it wants and knows where to
fiancee
loot
We believe in ourselves
and in the goods we sell. We
Hospital Benefit,
rim M.‘ t. Church.
.9 150. Norwalk.
Wednesday Eve' a. Sept 28.
8:15 p. m.
ARTISTS
Mrs. Katherine Fisk, Contrnlto,
Assisted by
M rs. Gerrlt Smith. Soprano.
Dr. Ger rit Smith, Organist.
Miss Sally S.‘ Betta, Accompanist.
Tlokefs. One Dollar.”
m
' Jennings
Athletic Club
to be sen at the
NORWALK ARMORY.
Tickets,_ Admitting Gentleman
and Ladies, 50 Cents
Monday to Saturday.
901m 3 1‘9 8. 190‘.
PUBLIC.
guaranteed. .hll
‘ barnyard is cleaned
. a trial order will
MM
*TfMQWI mm mm M W
believe we have the most de- ,
sirable stock of coal to be
found in Norwalk.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
Glover’s the Place;
to rs
New
FALL , CLOTHING
Wherever our Clothing Department is known, its val—
Recepiion and Dance
Way Night. Sept. .70 I904
DANBURY FAIR
o. M. RUNDLE. ‘ -‘ Secretary. ‘ wide. There are many imitators, but only one original.
W‘-
Coal l“
Make your purchases and have them charged. ' 2""
Pair" in Weehla convenreht‘rauments
Wenress you from head to-ioot. ' .g __ , MW
Why not patmiiTe the firm that are
saving you money! we, pay more to
4 oils: rs when ifiennn‘ get beat grades of
35.75 per too! We
firs the best in the
rear, not no it
the only firm that
' he is realized. Our assortment of styles and sizes is enri-
nently completedand our prices satisfactorily low. We de-
vote one enti're side of our big store to Men's Clothing. All
the new Fall shades appear in this assortment, as well as the
correct styles—broad concave shoulders, close fitting col-
Glad to have uou come in can lime.
Suits priced from $7. 98 up.
' \
I f The Krieger can; cash or credit plan is known far and
, Ponds
an no It“ starts m
Norwalk Chronicler