pinyin... 'm us. turn Pram
‘ Movements at induitrlal imprdvsu
India in Russia. ' '
rural Divisions on
"Day‘s Trip. ..
" of the New York New
micro Railroad company
venous! Inspection trip
4 o
ill be made upon a special
. I 0! all ngla‘bj,” levate
‘ti gt." a .dlning car and
in‘g covering the New
side and work‘ at Bridgeport
he Nungdtut'ek and Berk-
“Pltisileld‘. back to
his at lio‘thl Aspiu-
‘ «I‘m ng of the 7th the party
Ilsan mantle
ra '
‘ log at Hotel
0 lug oi the an. the in
3 Che Providence di
it! the Worcester
iillinantié, and the Air
to “NW ineven, which will
lal:
M. Miller. John
Cheats, 0. F. Brooker,
1.1). Warner, F. W. Che
lner, WiiIiNm Skinner.
to Ba ney. W. D Bishop and
"g , president; P. R. Todd,
ch- resident; l" S. Curtis, soc-
, president; H. H. KocheILsper
redident; J. G. Parker,
iggins, Lgeneral mans
shard. general superln
M. ingresoll chief engi-
uckland'. attorney; F. H.
ntendeut of parlox sleep
hills cars. and division of-
he various parts of the
‘ DAY CELEBRATION.
. hip or Kaiser’s Sulectl on
end Soil commemorated.
. HMO Oct. lt.—Displaying
, II hearing the inscription.
Lilly to the old country and
Qé'rmans from all parts of
bled In the World’s
tilt oday to celebrate Ger-
] commemoration of the
National
comprising all German
societies. one well more
as the National German
red different organizations.
tonal Association of the
the German army and
pal exercises of the dy
on" the plaza of St. Lou sy.
ethlhitions in callsthcnics
Nasiics by local tumors and
"classes. some 3.000 of the
‘aring lu massed exetclsos
foncldslou, all joined in sing
. . limit of the fatherlanrl and
o‘ with the "Star Spangled
wthe day more Impressive
ere held at the German
pavilion. whore addresses
ed by Dr. Emil Pretoriun
is. the uestor of the Ger-
an press; Baron von Ster
? rattan ambassador; Dr.
I ‘dehvald, the imperial Ger-
«sinner: Hon Carl Schurz
of prominent Germans
facials.
*wwnqu-w—ww—a
fl DIRT’D FARMS.
, it. 9! Color etown has
LGiiLtiliasetlL the (flu: ts and Po-
.Wesi. Bedding. which
an mm that he bought
, dinner, end the one
- Ridge”. makes him one
. .. ad owners in that
. thia' domain now‘ ex-
. :at I called Goodssll's
near or quite to the
pat- Gil t- intends to
rogh th a property di-
‘w When that is com.
A a 9 audio of the finest
(3“ nor museum Ito ha
ini , A veritable
townspeople
Gilhert's pub-
. York, were the speakers of the even-
, Mr. Coler's remarks wore witty and
- Porter today sent Madame Bartholdi
LL . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg. at is-
also notes JILL HAII'rrono.
With‘JudgLa ammo. He Enthusu
til 0 Democrats. '
HARTFORD Oct. ti.———'l‘he Dem-
ocratic campiign rallyLL In the Foot
Guard armory last night was largely
attended. and was the occasion of a‘
good desl‘of enthusiasm. Judge A.
ll. Robertson. of New Haven. the
Democratic candidate for governor;
Bird 8. Color, the new chief of the
civil service commission of New
York, and John S. Crosby, also of Now
his-
Judge Robertson spoke in a most
enthusiastic manner and toward the
end of his speech stated that be be
lieved that by a hearty cooperation
’on the part of the Democrats In Con-
necticut the state and national tic
kets would be caIried on November 8.
He advised the members 0: the party
to forget the past. and by gettidg to
gethel to work for a victory which
he believed would come in Novembei.
He said the political battle that has
just begun would prove to be as im-
portant as any battle of the battle-
field the paramount issue being
whether the government should he
imperial or. republic. He spoke at
length on the question of Imperialism
and Its results and said the gov-
'ernment was gven over entirely to
the hands of the‘executive. He said
he did not Wish to attack President
Roosevelt in any manner. but he be»
lieved that should the present form
of government reign, there might
come atlme when the president of
the United States would fall to use
his power _as beneflclently as Presi~
dent Roosevelt.
Judge Robinson spoke on the tariff
question and other important issues
and concluded by pleading fur Demo-
cratic harmony in the state.
in speaking of the disposition of the
Philippines. he said if he had ‘the say,
he would give them to the Japanese
for whipping Russia. He spoke of
President Roosevelt‘s attitude on the
Panama and Philippine questions. and
said Ihat it was enough to cause. ev-
erybody to vote against the presi-
dent.
m.’“~.._.
BVMPATHY FOR MME. BARTHOL-
Sent by Ambassador Porter in Doha”
. of This Country.
PARIS. Oct. 6.—Actlng on instruc
lions from Washington. Ambassador
the following letter: .
“Madame:
“The death of the eminent sculptor
who had always aimed at giving to
his work the expression of some great
idea. or noble aspiration has profound-
ly moved the American nation. who
had received from him lasting proof
of his sinceIo admiration As the luv
terpretcr ct these sentiments the gov
ernment of the United States has bid-
den me to say to you that the statue
of Liberty enlightening the world' has
rendered the name of Bartholdi dear
to all my countrymen. who join In
your grist and that of the artistic
world In acquittlng myself of this
duty allow me to express my person
It] sympathies and those of all the
members oi! the embassy who. like
myself. had with Bartholdi friendly re-
lations during the last twenty years
which have left in our hearts souven-
Irs we never shall forget.
“l have the honor to be.
“Your respectful servant
‘ "HORACE PORTER."
ENOLAND'G EOUINOOTIAL STORM
LONDON, Oct. d.——An equinoctial
storm of some force visited the Eu:-
Iish coasts during the night, but up
to the present no very serious damage
has been reported. A row ilshina
boats have been wrecked. and so tar
as known four men were drowned.
There is some telegraphic delay and
the shipping in the Mersey is inter.
fared with The Allan Line steam
or Tunisian was delayed in sailing for
Canada and the Orient liner Ophlr
drifted from her moorings oi! Gare
Loch and groimded, but It is expaob
ed she will reiloat Lat high tide
W
ADDITIONAL LOCAL N EWS
‘L ‘Bpeciai‘ prices on confirm and salmon
at dossiers tor tomorrow. ‘
iting friends in Roldan avenue
solace Nara entertaining Mr. and
John T. Diver. of. Waterbury. is‘ vis-
8 ‘ allow. at East Char- . L
m l: 'U I
it will surprise many. standard tom
loam that there are points in the ID'
cisl and industrial weltaré‘ movement
for Which democratic diherlca may
look up to autocratic Raussia That
such is the case Dr.‘ William H Tole
also. been of the American institute
of Social Service, indicates in his
leading article in the May number of
the institutes ofilcial publication. So
olsl‘ Service.
For instance. at Papoi'i‘s factory. not
far from Moscow. there is a popular
theatre with accommodations .ior
some 700. The plays are given from
7 to 10 o'clock in thei‘ evening of into
days In. summer and winter. There
Is no stock company. the roles being
tilled by the clerks and workman.
Each play costs ordinarily till 50. but
the admission is‘ free. The cempany
chooses the plays, and those found to
be most preferred are I‘y two Russian
authors. While hfoliisre comes third.
In addition to the theatricals, readings
are given In the some building every
Sunday evening from 6 to ‘8 o'clock
from works approved by the Minister
of Public instruction.
Musical evenings are also furnished
by an orchestra and it dhorus com
posed exclusively of the workmen in
the factory. A ten- -room was 9pe'ned
in 1895 which contains ‘an organ. a
stereoscope. a billiard table “and other
games: also papers and magazines
selected from a special catalogue of
books permitted to be read by the peo-
ple. Admission to the room is free
that only for the workmen but others.
At the Ndrsky Manufnciory another
of Russia's industrial welfare move-
ments Is to be studied. Readings are
to be given each Sunday from October
to Easter. Each session In divided
into two parts. the ilrsl. concerned
with religious or moral works; the
sed'dnd classic works. The space of
tluee yems is allotted to Russian his
tnry. with illustration or! notable
events by
Still further example of Russian
progress in this direction it; to be
seen at another factory. where lec
tures are given every Sunday and
feta day by religious teachers or tech
nicai o‘ngineois.
Vladimir F Guesln writes for the
same number of Social Service con
cerning the great Llaroslaw Mills in
Russia. founded under Peter the
Great. Besides social Welfare arrange
meme such as Dr. 'l‘olnlan"‘dcscrlbos,
the company running t’beti‘e‘ mills pro—
vides a nursery for the“ care of in-
to ten years there is akindergsrten.
‘aiicnded daily by about seven hun-
dred boys and girls and for still older
taught, besides the mural school sub-
lentil.
A society founded in I897; in St.
The activity of this society maul
tests itself particularly in Sunday M-
by a priest and there are simple loc-
and art. the talks biting always Iilus
traied with lantern pictures. ‘
.iorty girls and the othi'iLr about a bun-
heIl In a dormitory. a little wardrobe
utensils. * .
Prince Pu Law of China. ‘ ‘
Louis.
means of lantern slides. .
fanis whose mothers are obliged to
go out to work. For children of live
children of employees more are sev-
eral schools in which phyitical culture
and for the girls. needlework one
Petershurg will the first attempt in
Russia to aid girls of the working
classes in their hard struggle for life.
semhliea, which give young women
the possibility of passing their time
on this day profitably. sensibly and
agreeably Mural' instruction is given
turns on history. geog‘i-sphy. hygiene
The society has established two
boarding- houses. one rocalting some
tired. 0n the payment of 82.50 a
month the working girl may have It
with the privilege oi‘ the parlor and
a commodious kitchen, with cooking
Accompanied by ,Otto‘hlith‘i, of St.
the distinguished foreigner.
heir to the throne of China, In ahouo
n.
aye:
l for over a
year udder death‘s¢ ‘ kidney coin-
bikini and urinaryL‘nt p
discharged 1 recoivsih‘ hastily ll card.
i had too ireuusn‘t act - . (I {this (titgkidiiey
secretions: in tact i had eat all con-
in the kidney secretionfk .ho room
for, doubt. Sometimes a lo ring the
our heated boiler room L‘th cold at-
moaphere suddenly lowering the tem-
paratura of my body, may. have induc—
la. and when t .
irol. I wormed Donna idnsr Pills
from Plaisted's drug store. 1 They did
.me more good than any color ever
did, and not only benedtteti yself but
i advised Mrs Swain to is a Dunn's.
Kidney Pills for her back as a. They.
an no her.”
For sale by all dealers. rice 50
come a‘ box. li‘osicr-lellbI n‘ .00..
Buffalo N. Y., solo agents
United States. ‘ '
no other.
. BIG LOAN PROMI8ED..
CHICAGO, Oct 6~The Republic
iron and Steel company officials have
completed negotiations by which the
company will be able to raise $7. 000,-
000 cash to prosecute its expansion
plans and meet its floating dhbt "Fi‘rst
National Bank and the First ’i‘Iusi and
Savings Bank have arianged te furn-
ish the money.
will Issue sioflooo 000 first mortgage
live per cent. bonds. it. will also in-
sue two year and three your notes s:
the extent of $7. 000. 000. ThaSe not
have been Etaken by the institutious
named and they will have the bonds
as collateral security for the notes.
These notes boar live per cent. inter-
est and will be Issued as funds are
needed by the company
NORWICH STREET RAILWAY (:0.
Hammer) Oct. ti.«-’l‘he annual
report of the Norwich Street Railway
Company died with the railroad com-
missionors today shows among other
things that dividends amounting to
$17 600 were paid on the capital stocks
and the same amount on n bond is-
rule of $350. 000 during the past year
man: an”: no csookto
useages that are practiced at our
bank
There is but one road wE‘ 91%ch and
that leads right straight on to that
., ROAD OF SUCCESS
Our depositms are certain of earn-
ing on their deposits the best rates of
interest. in times when money is
close our pundits always
When you Waht your men'
had and no delays. .. We;
the Rock of Olin-altar. , atrrea
sou ask you. to dance yohr savings
with us ~.'.‘ - .I. '
' we PALYL SOUR PER arm.
. lREi‘l‘i“ '
THE scorn Nuoawamf; avmos
oANk
uuirao BANK amt6‘iuo. ‘
z-LMlllineIu Openings
mum and Saturday
Sept. so and Our. I
Full line of Trimmed and Untrim-
med Hats on hand. Good goods, good
work and reasonable prices.
Nissl. E. Hutchinson
98 WASHINGTON 811,
(WITH M. B. SMITH G CO)
.............._.....,.. .. ...,.... -._...... M. m...
The place to but)
Cash micron
‘The steel company ,
‘ . II WALL 815,
FURNITURE
The time for housed-tipping has arrived and housekeepers are \
thinking of new floor coveiiugs and draperies. Anything In this
line We are prepared to furnish.
9
BroalrsldLo Lake In Go. 'sL
, Ponds -
ans FED av ctsaa eP'AnKurIo
creams. no one war-sit to:
on snow to: on me Jon.
_ *‘Nurr sAIo. ,
.-—9—
J. L. MeFlrILand, H. I. Pickering.
Bullshit lake lull
OFIIGI. NO. 6 MADIDON ITRSI
lleLotI blast Io. Sell
your property, whether lt~ls alarm.
a house and lot in town or steal estate
of any description quickly. nun or ad-
dreu
w. a. vacuum
NORWALK, CONN.
it will be of advantagahi; you also
to see me if you are destitute of hay-
Ins any kind of urownv
E3EEEEEEEEEEEEIEflEEEEEEEEEEEEE
New line of covert cloth coats.
Price-85.50——% length. $8.75. ‘
Also children‘s dresses for-school
from the up.
Everything at lowest prices
fact iit guaranteed.
‘ Ready-tomcat Clothes, Skirts.
Waists. Goats. Alterations Free.
3. FOX ..
'ms LADIII' TAILOR.
It on» Itnot. tin-unis. com
Motor
,LIs
I. e r .,
But need bring no terrors to the good
pecple of The Norwsllts. when the?
can have canned summer by. merely
buying Health Brand thlhiol.
”figure the Label for the School Li
Y
25 per cent. (liscou‘ntou all Lamps and Jardiniers.
NO. 2 .nLd 5 GAZITTI
. and free from slate. a trial order will
f Peh"
notice to all persons iii L ‘ ‘ '
L uxuintho‘LOltrot nouth ,
Brussels Carpets
Velvet Carpets ,.
Tapestry Carpets
Ingrain Carpets
Wilton Rugs L I
Brussels ‘ Rugs
Smyrna Rugs
\
I.iuolcume~—-all qualities. .. . a‘
" Oil Cloths in all widths “(LL
, China Mattings :L .L L
lap Mailings . v 7_ . I l
Crcx Mattings I f L
Curtain Rods and Poles
Window Shades I ,
“n .
II
Housefurnrshmg Dept.
All work (lone in the very best possible manner.
3 gal. Stone Pots......... we 4 in. Flower Pots.... ......... 4c
4 gal. Stone Pots......... soc ‘5 in. Flower Pots ..... 5c
V» gal. Stone Pots.......'. use ii iii. l'lmvcr Pots. If... 7c
Soap Stone Griddles ._ ....... $1.00 7 iii -l<lower Pots .L.L.LL: . .551. . .mc
Parlor Brooms . . . .
(hall nan
TO THE PUBLIC.
..._’_.
. Why not patronize the firm that Limb
saving you money? Why pay more“!
others when you can get best grades of
Lehlgh Coal at $5.75 per ton? We
will guarantee cure the best in the
market. Also weight guaranteed. All
deal that leaves our yard is cleaned
convince you we are the only llrm that
keep the prices down forIyou.
, - TELEPHONE CALL.
store. 2035 Wood C. Mechanic St.
Yard 97-6 74 Seavicw Avo‘.
NORWALK OFFICE JOHN T. HAYESL
16 MAIN STREET.
Town * " ‘ I
Assessors’ Notice
We. the undersigned. hereby'
notice to all persons and corporal one
liable to pay taxes in the Town of
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either
of them. on or before the first day of
November. 1904. a written or printed
list. dated. signed. and sworn to. or
all property owned by them on the
final: day of October. 1904, liable to tax-
a on.
N. B.—~Llsts may be returapd to the
assessors, at the assessors o ”as. Town
Hall building. Norwslk, and at the
(‘ouaoil Room. Havilaad street. South:
Norwalk from and including October
15 1904. to and including November I.
win said ofilces to be open from 10:00‘
to 12: 00 o'clock. a. in, and from 3: 00:
to 6: 00 o‘clock p. 111.. all days of the
week. (Sundays 9 opted) and on- But-
urdays, and on ghvomher let. not
from 7:00 until 9 0 o'clock in the av-
ening g.
19Dated at Norwallt‘ Goon. October 5.
OBOAR- W. RAYMOND.
EB WNW “MOW. '
VENANOIO A. economfi
- “tensors. .
05 If
L " on L
Assessor‘s Notice
We. the undersigned,
liable to
Norwnilt at th
law to deliver to
Jill-ii by
in
art at them. on or
19c 8 llLl. it‘loucr ,i’ots”
ll north I in
..;.v...tisc
‘i I
2i“
. . . '
Norwalk Conn
BUILDING
Cur Coal Creed
We believe in good Coal.
in clean Coal, in Chad that
looks good. burns better and
heats best of all. ‘ ‘ ”f"
We believe in a business
policy of fair prices. fair dish
ing and liberal treatment‘of
customers great and smalli‘
L We Believe in a distridiin-
sting public that knows who
it wants and knows where to
buy lt. L L “'L‘
We believe in ourselves
and' In the goods we sell. We
believe we have thé‘most' 'de-I
sirable stock of coal to'be
found In Non/elk 3“
LTIIE FERRIS 6011. CO.
L-a";;‘
Norwalk Chronicler