tries.
00th..
fill
GQURANT J40 YEARS OLD.
Hartford Courant comes to no
u an enlarged term. consisting
he “(lane to Carlo railroad has
. had the Zambest river, pretty
rly' two thousand miles from Cape
n, and that tremendous stream is
bout to be spanned by the highest
re ed steel bridge in the world. to
ouduot the road forward into the At-
11 Wilda soon to be the home of a
ew and prosperous civilization The
"l h I? the river at and above the
s" is about a mile, and it broadens
in to similar dimensions below. at-
,r pouring\ through comparatively
row rock gorges through forty or
miles. At flood it carries twice
much water as Niagara, and its.
fills divide honors With the American
. throat as a worldshow. and wonder.
he'bridgo will be 120 feet above low-
r mark. Its ioundations are fill-
all (1 and the material for the struc-
‘7 is. arriving, on that the American
ou‘ st. Is likely to have a chance to
loss it in a. year or two.
Illustrative of the lack of confidence
ntho Russians who surrounded him is
"o toliowlng incident: ‘Czar Nicholas
had some trouble with his back and
15 physicians ordered massage treat-
‘ent. But. Nicholas declared himself
able'to find a single man whom he
,ared trust for the simple operation.
' lent to Frederick William W. of
ssia. asking that a few non-com-
, toned ofllcers of the Prussian
rds might be allowed to wait upon
”in." The application was granted and
he Officers acted as masseurs and re
nedto Berlin laden with rich pros-
, 3 "i know my Russians," Nicholas
oi them. "So iong'aii I'ca‘n look them
it the face everything is well, but i
, ll not risk letting them work behind
my back. "
All men. said Andrew Carnegie in
shelving the Bessemer gold medal
romythe iron and Steel institute in
w York, “may be placed in one of
prep classes. There are men who go-
through tho/world doing a great work
who do not receive the recogni-
lonrthey deserve; men whose work is
"ppreciated and who'are rated accord-
ngto the value of their services; and
in who themselves must realize that
hey ecelve ten times greater recogni
tion than they are entitled to.“
8; CHRISTIAN iNQUIRY CLUB.
The subject for discussion last Sun;
as Marcus Whitmann. the plo«
missionary. whose activities were
3er instrumental In saving Ore-
#9 Washington and California to the
_ Up States. A character of historl
”Q ‘5” significance and an interesting per
on nose in himself the subject was well
.11; tried by Mr John W. Pennell;
end at the conclusion of his re
its a striking poem by Hezekiah
oron-th. Tomorrow George H.
WU buruh will present lbc subject.
l' e Highest Criticism." This presen-
. will. he iollowed by the usual
cushion. The object of the club is
Iulv of various subjects of rolls
crest. All men are cordially In~
attend and particl arts In the
s. which are alwau oi on in.
hi churcter The club meets ow
. div noon in the South Norwalk
. “titans! church. the sessions
on ‘ promptly at one o'clock.
of
{Continued (ram First Page.)
amour on the Japanese naval sum
said today that he believed the Run.
slim iiultic ileet would not come for
on their way Eiiiil. lie did not believe
that the Russian government desires
to send it. at all, and It was likely that
the trawler unnir in the North Sal!
would be used as an excuse tor the ro-
call or the fleet. irrslnnclnr; reasons
open which be based his belief, he says
that the fleet commander Admiral Ro-
jestvonsky, was slIk when he left port,
and it seemed very improbable that
the Russian government. if their in-
tentions were serious. would send a
sick admiral to navigate marry thous‘
ends of nilcs to combat. a superior
force at tie end or a long cruise.
“if there wore any torpedo bouts
among the trawler fleet which was ilr-
ed upon by the iieei, II was the duty
of the. Russian oiiiccr in command."
he said, “to pursue them and investi-
gate the base of their dosputch. ltus~
sill l)y_doluy was seeking to vendor the
diplomatic situation with England
more critical to afford a plausible ox
ouse to recall its fleet. ”
ST Pld'l‘EilSBURG Oct. 29 140p
n1.——-Great Britain has invited Russia
to be represented in the Board of
Trade inquiry at Hull into the North
Sea incident.
Germany has not. yet made represen-
tations to Russia in the case of the.
lorman fishing vessel Sonnlag. lir'ed’
on by Russian warships October ll] off
Horir's lit-361'.
United States (.‘onsul and Mrs Watts
returned today to St. Petersburg from I,
ll two nlonths’ v.11 aliou. which was.
spent in France.
’l‘ANGllER, Morocco, Oct. lid—«Four;
Russian cruisers, tilI'Ie torpedo boat
destroytr's and live Iolllers ui'Iivcd
here this morning The Russian
flagship exchanged salutes with the
II ranch cruiser Klebcr' and the British
cruiser Diana.
The Russian vessels now here com~
prise the battleships Osliubia Sissoi
Vcliky and Navnr'in, the armored
cruiser Admiral Nilklrlnioii and seven
torpedo boats. besides collicr's. l
'l‘ANGlER, Morocco, Oct. 29.«~'l‘be
British steamer Hercules, from Lar—
aI-he (45 miles southwest. of Tangier).
reports that immune ls I11 11 state of
siege. The Hercules was fired upon
in the river and left without her car—'
go. bringing 1111 appeal from the Brit—‘
lsll vice consul for the protection of:
British interests.
GIBRALTAR. ()I-l. 29.-Tll0 British
biiltlcships Jupiter and Magnificent.
sailed from here today. going west-
ward. 'i‘licil' destination is believed to.
be ’i‘ungicr'. ’i l1<3 British sciond- dines,"
cruisor Doris, which has been putI'ol l
ing the straits also sailed Westwui'd‘
:1!ch Iommunicating with the flagship
of Vice Admiral Lord (‘liuI'lcs Bci'cs-
i‘In'Il. the commander of. the channel
squadron.
THE HAGUE. October 2 .—'l‘lio of-
ficials of the Court of Arbitration I311-
dorse the view voiced by Premier lini—
l‘our' at Southampton. England. last
night. that under the terms of the
Hflgllo Convention the commission to
bc appoinlI-d for the purpose of Inves-
tigating the North Sun incident will be,
purely a commission of inquiry wltl1-'
out any power lo act as 111".lriiirrtor'
faction al llic fact that 1111 unanno-
(-Irlaiiity that the result of the com
mission of inquiry will be to discredit
Admiral ltoiestvensky' s stutcmerrrs
among the North Sea ilsiring iiect
marks the comments of the London
.ai’tcrnoou newspapers almost. univol'
sally. 'l‘hc adiiiirsl's stmy. It in point
ed out has the great advantage that
it Is Inpabie of precise proof or dis-
proof. "The Russian admiral Ian
only make good his case by producing
the vessel whose presence be ullcgosl
was among the truwlors,” says the;
Westminster Gazette. 'l‘lris feeling
that the British contention will be lip-I
held pervades all classes and disposes
the public to calmly await the verdict. !
Trading on the Stock Exchange op—'
sued buoyantiy and prices considera-
bly advanced all round. The composi-
tion or the International Commission
rais the Immediate subjects of commuiil
cations passing between St. Peters-
bur'g and London. it has been sug-
gested that it'shall be comprised of
live admir'als, French, Russian and
English and two from sIuaIlor powers.
possibly Denmark and Holland, lo be
nominated by their respective cover-n
ments. Nothing. however, has definite
ly been decided. No American mem-
her has been suggested. though there
might be an opening there for the pro-
posal that one law Jurist from a. non
ti'al power shall be included in the
corrunission.
Thus for no time limit has been le-
ed for the end of the Inquiry. Alter
tailor communication with St. Peters
burg, It is now understood. upon the
conclusion or the inquiry now proceed.
In; at Vlgo all the mission ships will
bu allowed to proceed. only he mater-
lal witnesses being detained
FIRaT METHODIQT CHURCH.
The services or the day tomorrow
will be as usual. The morning sermon
topic will be “The Sin Gobul” hun-
day school session And the mon' a bible
class most at the close or the morning
service. Subject at. the iapworth
‘ League meeting will be "Around the
World. Our New Possessionwflawail.
Alaska. Pbllllpplne Islands, Porto Ri-
co". loader Oharleu Kraut. The even-
Ing sermon will be t
sermon tonic. ‘Good (lltiiiousiiip on
Election pity." Special music at the
evening, service. all are cordially wei-
route on 29 boon—wit prominent ‘
losinbiishcd as house
Iyoung I'irilili'cn rather
'cllilmber'rmiids and Yale
. the soil. soup of one man whose work
Ilily then, and iii lr_v.iiw. to saw our
1 Several sludonts spent the summer
'llliillllm tor a New York bunker.
second election .
Absolutely Pure
in msussnmz
WONDERFUL RANGE OF EMPLOY-
MENT FOR VALE UNDER-
GRADUATES.
Latest Field That Has Opened to
Them Offers Positions as
Nurses.
The field of‘Iliiinesticrlsrvic 3 has re
really been opened to Yale (htudcnis
desiring to corn their way Iliroupdr'
college by the application at. the I111~
I'enu of self help of a prominent pro ,
lessor of the university who said I113.
would like u lulu mull to not its nurse
to his children boys and girai rang»
ling fronr. " to 8 years ofuuizii.
It was the first application of the
kilid ever made to tho buI'.caIi which
was established several ,lcul's ago to!
the purpose of supplyli elliploymcul
lo Yalos irocdy student and it may
mean that in future Ynic men will be
servants in the
homes of professors Willie working
their way through college.
The applicant said that be pr'ci‘cir'od
a young Yale roan of good habits and
intelligent mind to look after his
than the ordi!
Yule cooks. Ynir-
lauiulr'esscs
may be failures of New llavcu lil'ftll'ii
long. and although one professor in
discussing lilo possibility udnrltII-Ii
that it 11111th “1' a. trifle IrdIi III first
to lltll'u a student. wash your soilcd
linen in the morning and rccitc l‘lr'cwk
to you in tho afternoon. lilc change
would liclp to bring about more illici-
ligcnl service and bc a purlinl solution
of the servant problem.
Worked, Earned and Saved.
III-turns nr'o Just coming in to the
bureau tr'oiri ilIc. Sud or more Yule. men
who last summer worked and saved
money to pay their term bills this
year. The occupations of the dill'er-
cut men are varied and ranged from
nary French maid.
during three. months consisted in
travelling through the country with
the tori-ycur-old son of a millionaire
to tilling the col] ill rocky (.‘onnccli-
cut, with Hungarians and italiuiis at
$20 11 month, board and clothes.
.liltnr an entire famili or children
1 dents.
.lI3t to W. 1’ floors
I ith whichto pug r another
year's tudy. Such a uttering otter
Dairy 3 small boy to illurone and to
student save up his year's work here
and will' realize enough financially
Iiom the trip to allow him to take iii)
his studies next your without botjlrorn
iug' wllh outside occupation in the
way of earning money. .
The bureau ls occupied just at pros.
out with securing employment for
those students who work every your
during term time. bruit your Yale moo
months of! college and over 400 places
were procured for them Many of the
students after a year's experience can
get. orirployment. for themselves, so
that several hundred men are at pres-
ent working for their living here who
are not looked after by the bureau.
’l‘ho Ihrgest number are employed in
wuiling’ on table and tutoring or in
11.111111: as stewards for eating clubs.
Not. only do the Yale men tutor oth-
er students; but frequently their ser-
vices are required by outsiders.
Popular as Tutors.
itocontly Yale Iucu have. become
very popular as tulors for girls
deficient in luilllll 01' Greek. One young
girl made It satisfactory arrangement
whur'oby a Yale undergraduate taught
her Latin while in exchange she gave
him music. lessons.
Sometimes a student Is employed to
n
which case his lime is well occupied,
but he receives lurg‘I' tees for his work.
Singer's in the leading churches are
now constantly supplied by tho YIIII3
bureau nudsovcr'al players in bands
and or'chestiits during lirI3 present
campaign 11' (1 Greek and Latin slu-
The, usual number of clcl'kships are
filled in spare hours by Yule 1113311. and
II would SEQUIN that all the furnaces of
Now lliu‘l'll’lil the region of ill" (”rllii'
111111 are already being cared for by the
university lads. This in years past.
has proved one of the leading louds-
trics of lilo college as it inkcs little
time qul the housewives pay liberally
for the work
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(Columcrci al liullcl liu.)
House Raised and Improved.
.iuulus lir'own. contracting pointer.
is to irnvl- his house on ldllu .(li'ovu
sti'ccl raise-d. a now ccilui' built. the
house. i'oplrwml and various ulrvroiimis
in the interior made. The I'urperiloi'
work has been lI3I Io \Vllllv lb'os., but
ibc moving and masonry contracts
have not yet been lot When finish-
ed the luruso will present 11 much l111~
proved nppI-Iii'muc 11nd llrp liiici'ior'
will give added court’oit.
New House on East Avenue.
A iivorooui cottage is being ercI't-
ed in llli" rcnr ol‘ East avenue for
Chas. Hendricks. by b“. ll. Gregory.
it will be titled with all lllt’ noccs-
siri'y cor1vI311Icucus such its running
water. etc. The masonry has bccrr
Bridge Contract Let.
l‘liI3 «111111ch to build a ln'iiiuo 11ch
1111 111111 of Scott‘s (‘Iwu at llar'icu has
boon nwur'dcd to Iludloy'ifilloyl. 'l‘hc
bridge will be of stone and will cost.
'i‘lio Illcky sliIIlclrt was unsaved us
tutor whorl I'IillIuI: I-loscd I11 .lu 1113. by!
tho. futiul of lbw youngster. but, ur-
LONDON» 00‘ 2‘l.~-—Pl‘lillilllld Him“ cording lo the admissions or iii. lutor 'Ioom
himself. only half a dozen days um'c
luonl has been reached and the entire devoted to teaching Ihu my ”I llHI'Pl and the plans (all i‘or all lhi~ 111ml
lime in 111;; spent in tiny-I ling and stop l
ping at (mucus iII- hotels ill Icnrliuu
summer resorts and bobuobbiug with
client the proscricc of torpedo boats the we eulnnos, fanluips of N0“ lurk n and iuulus Brown the pigiluiin
and Ncw'poil. 'I‘bi Ind Irimscli was.
llll anrccublo child and enjoyed the
1"‘(3crI3IIIioiI piuurIIIl for him by his
fothcr as much .111 did ilu- mung \nro
1111111.
Summer III the Mountains;
(”10 HlIIIlUlll (‘Itill' ll (“ii iii 'IIp during
the surulricr irrurIIhs in ”lo Adiron-
ducks in routing bouts In summer
visitors ill a inlII3 r'unorl ”1011-. He.
hired tho. privilege of looking ul‘ici' thc
boaling and chaired llrot sum during
lho short. scnuou.
According to llic officials of lirc bu-
reau, accidents in Ibo youiiu‘ 1111311 for
whom thcy scoured i'lllillllyilll'lll wiui'c!
exceedingly i"I3\I. ultirormli work so l
cured for u Incdlrnl Hillilliil l"t .illlithl'
in his death It i1 w days iifII-i' be bad‘
taken the, Job. The. young mun was
sent to it cunmiug school in Pennsyl-
vania to lunch 11 crowd of boys stay-
ot tho youngsters from drowning lost
his own Iiic.
months on board a mourn yacht in va-
rious capacities. One man only was
found ill the university capable of run-
'iriug one of these iioatiiln pillar-(III.
and lie rrinnugod the craft for ilir'cu
Soy-
oral acted arr stewards on board utoam
yachts and others worn olriployod as
Iniuhi watchmen and In various other
Icapncllies on board ship.
Students :9 Troilsymen.
Trolley coiiipoulos In New York.
Brooklyn. Nowburglr and various oth
or New York and New .IcI'IIIIy towns
bosidos this city applied for Yule coir-
doctors and Inoiornlon III the early
part or the soamnr. The Yale help in
Monsoon past. has proved so satisfac-
tory lo the various trolley companion
that the applications could not. all be
tilled this your. Yulc boys who did not
china the boil or gather in nichels on
trolley ooi'npany parks.
There was a lively demand (or term
hands all various kinds, and many
Yale men heed potatoes and milked
part or New Eng land for
their farm work. where the an trier
girl was in evidence. about In
Illinois: at hotels. .
are noted as Muller: .1111 down
3oi' IIvonuc.
,trolley can during July and August. ,
iplsyod the trombone and other insiru-
month in the orchestra at some or the 'y
oowu during July and August. some
or the tourists who went up into as ' “
I’ll:
Ipinkish..poutto bus; and their oven».
3 .
. . .otmylcn ”monument“
about $2,000.
House at Cranhur'y Plains.
F. 13. Gregory ls building It seven-
fl'uuic cottage Iii (li'aIIbI-ri'y
Plains. Silas Sherwood lu Ilu: oun-
I3I'n i"lll\'t’llltlli‘(‘,“ that can bc Irrslui
ed in 11 country residence.
Smith Bros. are dolor. Ihc Irrzison'
I)“
llli‘ in II hour.I III .l H Brown. on Toy
\Vllllt‘ Bros: ill‘I' ibI' I'on
tractors.
r‘. liill‘l'l‘ll bur-r fiiili-lllm‘. ilrc ruinou-
ry on the alteration and addition 1..
1m mun of Frank lI‘IllIrw being it‘-
inorlclcd into :1 lII'Ir-fuiuily uuuw.
Work will bc sirii'iud ni. mum on the
addition to the rear or the building.
.luuius Brown has the following
jolts on linud: Painting the interior
and exterior of Cornstock liros.’ store;
the crzlci'ior of C. Allen's house» on Toy-
lor uvvnuc. and the cxlcrioi' of Mrs.
I‘I3I'i'y‘s house in llaricn.
"The collar is helm; dog for the
block which Joseph Dlru'su will build
IIII MIIIII'Iw street. The work is ho~
lug done by tho day. but all other
work will lw by (‘imll‘llllH which It.
is I‘XIII' toil will be in! III OHIO. A:
domvription of the bloIlI l1n.-. been
when in ii pr'cvloun issue. ’I‘wq of
ilii'co stor'cs will be in lilc building
proper and III.» other will bI- irl u
min-story sti'mriciuic Ill 11 .III i‘I-I3i ubut-
tiny: lilo 11min block. AI'I'lIiIcI-l W. S.
Knapp drew the plans
E 'r SHELDON Moses AWAV.
Mlllllldli’i‘OWN, Ort Zliw-hl. 'l‘ Shcl
don. uII old-limo business man of this
city. died at his home on Church
slr'col last night. lie was 83 years of
ago. For forty years he was promi-
nonl In the furniture birIrIucIuI hero.
He leaves a daughter. with whom be
1-1 aided and 11 11011 In California
Bill C
SOLVENT
Dissolve. and lid: rrmom
Idilbyl
ours/listing thopo
i not avoiding the surgeon“ s
.strrrliiolvurl pictures
“0 loll oi uriam dinntb'o
0 land“ tlrolltolndc mahwhiclr Iro-
grill: flout Iiirlonlrguulm it who
citrus billion 1.11qu when. 131'. David
Kennedy maorrmiomuuvmunmm
“1!!on f
was made to one student to accord-1
winter in France with him that that
curried over $10, (1011 during the eight' .
package.
DILLON e nonethss.
New Haven "and Hartford.
CREAMERY . w
' BUTTER -'
is churned from pure, sweet. pasteurized
cream by the most apprhyccl methods. in
the greatest and clcanlicst of crcamcrics.
It is‘tl‘rc purest butter made. To preserve
its Ilclicatc flavor, Gold Medal Creamery
Butler is scaled in an airtight; odor~proof
No charge for the package.
A .91: your
grocer for it.
1 ‘ FASHIONS
oururui mm( (I‘tidiilllllillllo) ,
ltuokIdI-hmumr hammering , ‘
Make your house gowns loose and
l graceful in their lines.
The frog-skin bags. though a bit ox-
-ponsive, are finding favor.
Double Russian Fox Boat, value $22.50.
$22.50. .
Double American Oppossum Boas, with
us $11.50.
V...» .-..~.._...m............».. .......... -... . _
.1. r hills
Sale
Suit aordtuaru
and...
3111s hiundred smug Boss.
and Stein Silesia.
, Russian '50s.
Rmor’tcan '50s and Emoticon
Oppossurn.
All perfect and the most carefully selected skins.
pics of the prices We have made on this lot: ‘
Din ’N‘I I
“,2“ to: «L349
Here Is three exam‘
SALE $15.00.
Extra long American OppOnsum Boas, Flat Scarfe or Stolen, value
SALE $15.00.
:Iix tails, silk ornaments. val.
SALE $8.50.
It you are going to buy FURS this '5 SALE is worthy of your attention.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAV.
$59.?"
' | Some think that wine on fruit dos-
.ti'oys the flavor and so never serve it.
Yetta, the new for is million. more
‘exlrnordinary than baby calf skill.
1 The best all- -over spangles arc. those
with very fine not and few spuriglcn.
Cover your Indian pudding while It
gis baking but Jiuisll it uncovered so
. it will brown.
The broad starclicd linen tuiirovcr
c'oliais so much not 11 by our little men
are worn by girls. too, on their school
frocks.
Willie black is very popular for m»
toning wear i run told by good authori-
ty that the light shades of color 1111-
: more fashionable and smarter.
. The silk stock the color of Imu'rl
lWlliSl. lwlralcvcr tho lll:ll('.l'itl.ll\'I31
: \IbIIh is laid 1-1 turnover of line baud
' i a suitable finish lor the 111ml;
A. of naps fall waist.
‘ " ‘ood Housekeeping" gives this l'i‘i
. ipo for pie crusl and as so many likr-
‘liil'h' in 1110. house at this season and
:so few make a good crust. i repeat it:
. Place in a clumping-bowl one and one
half cups of flour, one-quarter cup of
butter. one-quarter cup of lard. one
jimspmrnful of salt. With a sharp
‘cbopping knife. chop the shortening
IlioioiigiilI through the iitmi', ar’toi'
wiriih add just enough. ice warm to
hold the mixture together (from ouc-
1111111ch to oiledrnlf cup is suiilI lent),
lrhopplng all the time until a smooth
:Ilougil Is formed, whirb should be III-
louml to stand in a cold place for u
1;,11111 at lcnst before using.
I _.-_.__..- .- .. .
ii ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
3 Mrs. Irankliu Bush. of New I‘:1.«<III3.
'l)ol.. an? “I suffered for yours with
:dyspopsia. used to have great di: truss
and belching. i tried ovciIIhiiIr: I
lrould hour of. bill nothing licipi II 1111'.
lunlil i took Brazilian Balm, and one I‘ll)
cent boitlo cuicd mo corrrpioi II'.’
For sale byR Ii. Plaistcd II‘. ii. liux-
We Cater
desir able. 1
New goods arriving daily.
TELEPHONE 322- 4.
I
To particular people; secure their confidence and retain it.
goods are superior and our prices fair. The best of everything available here.
NEW ADDITION
To our stock Almond Macaroons, Chocolate Macaroons. .Cocoanut Macaroons.
melt in your mouth. Your neighbor will tell you how fine these goods are.
DRAKE’S POUND CAKES.
Varieties—«lelain. Raisin. Citron. Marble, Nut and Molasses Fruit.
ot necessary to depend upon the home kitchen. These ready-towel foods are delicious and
tor and the Cliiiord Pluurnucy. "
——-__
L . 4.... n... .. ...._.
Asingle trial will convince you that our
These goods will
Delicious Butter. Coffee. Teas, Fresh Eggs, Double Cream Cheese, etc.
haries E Seymour.
LEADING GROCERI
V‘c’oé’i‘Wesi Washington Street
South Norwalks
Norwalk Chronicler