b ' nurse sunrises.
“N I‘lbi' Ifid Pfllllrmr,
~ Clarissa 6.13.seta 554.
filth ideraqaaim 13.571). in.
W‘I
‘IYININO CINOTINIL TILIPHO..I
lfllI—nIuiborls Residence.
, one mess Ollie-
”l —Idltoriai Room:
‘ drama Office. Nor-walk.
- rite «sronnaan Lacrosse."
As announced in' our- advertising
columns today John L. Stoddard's
‘ "Wtativoa are in the city for the
I sumo» of showing to the peopl of the , . ,
Norwalhs Mr. Stoddard‘s great illus-
flied library of travel or his travel
lectures in literary form. This work
contains all of Mr. Stoddard's travel
lehturssiahd all of his views. These
views (some 5000) embrace the ob-
Jebta. people and places most valuable
to know about all over the world.
'As a lecturer Mr. -Stoddard is well .
a d inverably known to many of the
odor inhabitants of our city. and his
lectures in book form are the ideal
substitute for actual travel. as they
give the reader the broadest possible
knowledge of what the world. contains
that is best’wbrth'knowing, Mr. Stod-
dard'i literary style is something. aur.
paulngiy line. and anyone who reads
it is bound to have his or her com
mind of good English improved
it is very seldom that the "Sentinel"
endorses or commends a literary work
to it's readers, but as the editor owns
a set. of . Stoddard‘s Lectures. he” can
lay in all candor that it is a valuable
addition to any library. 'and' those of
, our people who are called upon by Mr.
Stoddard's representatives should not
fail to embrace the opportunity to ex}
airline the work as it tit something
well’worth knowing about.
The baobah tree. which has been
transplanted from Africa to Asia and
America has a fruit whose pulp-
"monkey bresd"—is eaten by negrnes,
and seeds that are prized by natives of
Madagascar for the oil that is ‘.sbstrsct- .
ed byIcrushing and boiling with water.
' A French chemist has been investi-
gating. He ilnds that the round seeds
grow to a diameter of threefourths of
an inch. that their kernels contain 53
per cent. of oil, with much nitrogenous
matter, and that thefMadagascar oil is
a whitish solid which begins. tomelt
at about 25' degrees Centigrade.
‘ odor recalls Tinisian olive oil. The all
does not become rancid, and is sug~
gested :as a valuable product in place
of coconnut oil and in fine soaps and
unguents.
Professor Okakurn, of Tokio. says
that this is the Japanese ideal of ioni-
inine beauty: A woman should not
exceed ave feet in height; should have
a comparatively fair skin and be well
developed; should have long, thin and
Jet black hair, an oval face. with nar-
row straightI nose. rather large eyes.
nearly black; thick eyelashes, a small
mouth hiding behind red full lips even
rows of small white teeth. ears alto
gather small thick eyebrows and a
medium forehead, from which the hair
should grow in circular or Fujiyama
shape—that is, a shape recalling the
truncated cone of the famous volcano.
The Boston Globe thinks Ithst the
clergyman who preached to the mem-
' here of young. Mr. Rockefeller’s Bible
class recently on the parable of the
wise and foolish virgins was very fe-
licitous in his remarks. He said:
“Everybody should have some. oil in
his lamp. The man who has no oil is
not ready." The Globe considers this
additional proof that Mr. Rockefeller
dose not have to pay for half thead-
vertielng he gets.
The Rue de in Republic at Lyons
is paved with glass blocks eight inches
square and placed so close together
that water cannot enter between them.
The paving is said' to be quite satis-
factory.
W
. The
-<i-Olifl’ord Hotel-D-
TWOI ILIOANT CUITIO OF ROOM.
WITH PRIVATI BATH. AT
ATTRACT”! ,PNICIO-
“-—
JOIIPH L.‘ WALZ. Prop.
‘ Also .
Proprietor Hotel Mahaelteino.
Telephone ars.‘
‘ .
ntonr pea cnur.
_ mraansr... ,
._ 81o rave Iron in aliases or
eels-is rua naturism as»
I‘Wriou a swimwear on.
a...
r if rim or a mi caur.‘
in Nun. .
' ' . options a. centrally
" Ifltaliv we. pits.
:7
it"rfcl 19....
MARCH8.19o5’II‘ I
Alla-tins for Therm. , ‘
Tbs .
' ‘despntch fr'din Rurbpatkin' to Emperor
"OUANTIRLV DIVIDIND to crush the Russian right yesterday.
’in . in ,'
same again.
rates.
sea a Lian-mi rims ro arouse I V
JOHN L sronnaao's Lacrosse
" A'r Pnaenn‘r wi-ioursaLa RATES
Wholesale rates mean wholesale transactions. We order paper for mil~
Stoddard Lectures twenty car-loads, at a time.
We
We“ reduce expenses to a minimum by making a quick, yet
thorough final canvass of-oach city, thereby bunching orders, deliveries, and
collections at one-half what they would cost if scattered. .
of our best salesmen are here fer a short time only to explain our special. I
offer,‘show the Work, and give you an opportunity to secure it at wholesale ”
WHEN THEY LEAVE YOU CAN OBTAIN i’l‘ ONLY A'l' REGU-l
LAR RATES FOR OCCASIONAL ORDERS. or at an advance of one-half.
print and bind on the .
To this end a corps
This advance is
absolute and on- '
avoidable. Our
wholesale offer
iapossibleoniyon
- the above basis,
-’if being self-avid
dent that when
the cost of pro-
duction or distri-
' bufion ofany arri-
cle Increases the
price to the pun
will {I
(ill
This edition is on-
fireiy from new
plates. and is the
but printed. but
bound. and in all
moo @0315?
issued. It is nai-
forrlr an of com-
plefc. containing
A L L‘ O P M R.
s ronnx Rb " 3
TRAVEL - I. B c.
chaser most In-
crease also.
thing of the great world.
...
._:=:. .
250.000 Miles of Travel iii an Easy Chair at you
own Fireside with John L. liteddard
THE COST IS LESS THAN YOU THINK
Leas than a two days' trip to New York. making it easy for any man, however limited his
time or memento realize that strong and universal desire of the human heart. to travel
--to get out of And away from the commonplace rut of daily life. and see and learn some.
Hill A snort TIME out
lefl.‘ FAMOUS STODDARD LECTURES are offered at SPECIAL WHOLE-
SALE RATES and on EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT. The work taking
shown by our representatives. who will give you full particulars.
eaten Bans. co
OOLI
I, 88 INOMFIILD ITNII‘I’, ”WON
THRESANDALL
HIS V18 W l
f.
Q?
PUILIONINI
no t.
(M...
Russians Are Giving Way To
Japanese ‘ I
(Conti'nued From First Page.)
r
At tho-sonic time all dwell on Kuro-I
patkln's encesaive prudence, his rc-
fusal to take the risks of war at an
opportune moment being indeed the
cause of much censure and the fact
that he has stuck to his positions
therefore encourages the hope that he
is preparing for a great counter stroke .
such ilH he planned at Lino Yang. but|
flinchcd before when General Orioff’s
corps was crushed. The situation at
Mao Yang is now duplicated, with the
turning movement reversed. Kuropnt=
kin llillllld strong works is holding
the Japanese center and right while
concenlrsting for a blow at the Jap~
sneer turning column on the plain
west of Mukden. Those who still pin
their faith to Kuropstkin declare he
must have concentrated all his re-..
serves onihls right flank. and that
be has been waiting for the moment
when the herctilcan efforts of. the Jan.
snesc to crush and cave lope that wing
will be exhausted in order tolt'tunch
a blow which will determine whether
he is the victor or the vanquished it
is significant that General Drhgomir-
off. Russia’s greatest strategist, now
called upon to act as his military ed~
viser, has openly joined the ranks of
Kui‘opatkin's critics, going to the ex~
tent of defending General Gripenburg‘s
course in an article in the military
organ. This is interpreted as senile
Kuropaiiiina late if the battle» '
gone against him. 0n the other hand.
a victory would confound the detrac-
tors of the commander-in-chioi‘ and
give him an unassailabie position.
Public interest is at a higher pitch
than at any time during the war.
From different motives every class in
meat eager to learn the result of the
battle. Groups surround the build!
tin boards and the evening editions
of the newspapers are snatched from
the hands of the newaboys.
TOKlO, March 8 i p m.~'i‘iic Jap~
aneae captured Machuntan (soutliohat
omukden) at 8 ociock this mortii‘ns
B'l'. pmnasnuau. March 8 2 25
p ~nta'i‘he Associated Press is now
in a position positively to deny the
current rumors that General Kiiroput-
kins lines of communication have
been out. Wlthin an hour a cipher
Nicholas containing the report of the
day‘s operations has arrived and is
now being transmitted to ’f'sarskde—
ileio Its controls are unknoun ex~
copt that Kuropiitkin at nightfall still
held Muhden.
. The Associated Press hours from it
high source that the position of the
lit sslan loft ls critical. (.‘ ompelled by
1111 failure of Generals Oltu and Nogi
chi Marshal Drama again transfer-
red the Weight to his right and “NP
oral KilIl'Oltl succccdcii in driving in ii
a'eiinq bctweeu (lenornl hinevitch’s
inalii, army and General [trimmin-
ainpll's corps. which lH‘Hlltl extrriitc
arr old man whom the emperor has. .
grave danger of being cut off and sur
rounded
GESER Al. OKU' S HEADQi Ali-
Tltilh‘ to; THE FIELD Match 8 via
Pusan idolayi-Ii .iu transmission).-
General Oku‘s army.cont-lnued the at-
tack on' this villages in the angle lorrtr
ed by the railway,anti the Hun river
capturing two of them. The Russians
are making a fierce resistance, deeper»
nicly attempting to hold the railway
until the main sun); retreats. Both
“is-ides have brought 'into play many
heavy guns The battle today has
been largely an artillery duel. The
attack towards the railway continues.
TOKIO. March 8.—~The British
steamer 'i'cniis. from Cardiff for Viadi~
vostrk. was captured by ll. Japitnvsf-‘t
Wiiislilp March vi and the llrltiaii
stunner Aphrodite, from Cardiff for
Vladivostok, was seized by a warship
of Japan, March 6. Since the war bie-
gan Japan has taken possession of 3"
steamers carrying contraband of want
These vessels arewof 1,000 tons and
upwards. the whole totaling 100 000
tons.
TQKIO March 8, Noon. ~—luiper1ai
army headquarters makes the follow-
ing announcerrieht'today:
» in the direction of Slngking on the
morning of March 6, out force advanc-
ed towards Hualen. it first occupied
Pinshihhata and then litiniien.
The situation in the direction
'l‘ietia and Machuntan is unchanged
in the direction of the Shaklie R11 or
east 0 the railway at 3 o'clock in
tho it: rning nu‘blarch 7, the enemy a
infantry attacked the heights north of
'f’unohaitun, but were repulsed. The
enemy left thirty dead on the field.
At 2 o'clock on the morning of
March 7. the enemy’s artillery concen-
trated its fire on the line between
Ta Mountain and Waupao Mountain.
and a large body of infantry attacked
us, btit was entirely repulsed at 4:40
o'clock.
West. of the railway we occupied
Blast Hanchenpao at 11 a. in. on
March 7th, and later we repulsed an at
tempt of the enemy to retake the right
bank of the Hun River. _
There are indications of the enemy' a
gradual reinforcement, and of a gather
lug of troops paths vicinity of Year;
ablatiin seven miles southwest of Mult-
on.
We captured two thirds of the vil
iagc cf Likuanpao, rcpulsiiig a counter
attack made by the enemy with a di-
vision.
Ukuanpao is situated eight miles
test of Mukden.
GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR
'i‘llli‘lB “‘7 THE FIELD
of
Shell
treat northward. The Japanese in-'
fautry is pressing them closely.
Before retreating the ltussiuna sci
lire to [:17an hutps of supplies, which
burned throughout the night
The full of hiultdeii appeals imiui
lll‘lll
'l‘lto Japanese are bushing,r the lins-
Iimin hurl oil the Iias‘
left. 'l‘lic latter is declined to be in
..
i» . nun .
..,,l I
(ll-2 Nli‘lliAl Kl liUliLl'll lll" .illtll' will
Iliiliri in run i'iltl ll Mitt-uh 7, 11a
Act
it.
\,.‘.
via Pusan.
March 8. Morning. -'i‘he Russians last
night. under cover of the darkness
evaciiated the whole line along. the.
0 river and are now in full re-
.5...
; li‘usanI (delayed in transmission) “The
woman who is almost good endugh to
Women live longer than man be-
cause they hate no one to talk them
to death.
if you load some men motto)~ they
will be under everlasting obligations
to you.
Many a stern man who wears at his
adios boy tremblea when in tbsp tires“
once of his wife.
Occasionally a mother meets a
become the wife of .‘her hon.
When the sexes have equal rights
will men wear 89.98 taillinely cre-
ations and kiss each other on the
streets? ‘
Shortly after marrying for better of‘
for worse both of the contacting
parties can see where they got the
worst of it. ,
' A shadow cloak.I .
An ingeniously constructed- shadow
clock has just been invented by Prof
Herth of Lynn. Mass. The essential
feature of the invention consists Of. a
lamp. which throws upon the ceiling
an optical representation of a small
watch.
Named Through Carelessnesa.
triumph
The Les islands. ceded by England
to'il‘rance. got their name throughthe
carelessness of an engraver The For
tnguese charts described them as has
Boles. but the engraver who copied
from them omitted the noun and only
reproduced the article
Japan Launching Ceremony.
in Japan. instead of “christening
a vessel about to be launched it large
cage full of birds is hung over one
prow Directly the ship is afloat the
birds are released the idea being that
the birds than welcome the ship a
she begins her life.
A Giant Electric Crane.
A floating Electric crane is used for
the loading and unloading of ships in
the harbor of Kiel. Primal; it can
easily lift 50 tone at a time.
A girl has no end of self control,
when a man proposes, to be able to
pretend she doesnt understand him
when she really wants to yell with
A man can get to be,“ poor as a
church mouse trying to prove he isn't
by the money he spends.
A woman teaching somebody how to
play whlst is as awesome as when
she explains Shakespeare.
use wees-9r ..xE.... .
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
_J
District of Nor as. Probate I
Court Maria 8. A. .,.1905
‘,s.:.1e or RealIillstate
h
p .
ENC MET AND TOOK THE EINTl
PIECES (WE WANTED 200).
I LSCTION.
DO
the a
,SapaneSc Matt-”tiles
3“ INN Spring Designs?
Directs Elna Yer Cent \Lndtt
; ‘ Yr'Itcc
» WE HAVI'Tll-‘WY PIECE! TO BELL.
LOT“ ORDERED ON lMPOHT FOR A LARGE CONCERN AND CAN-
CELLED BY THEM TOO LATE FOR THE lNl‘ORTAT‘JON .TOI OTOP
entomesr; HENCE ruev assivao INNEWNOlin
EN BELOW IMPORT. TRADE REILATlONS. LtT U8 lN- FOH- .FlFIITY
CHOICE GPRINC MATTING.’
each
THEY ARE PART“ OF A
"sl'l‘xi
'FiIVIE IDlIJYI.
as suiruaur iii-I prisoner
Noi- attic. .916“ uvoua as.
RECENT ARRIVALS or VESSELS.
BOSTON, March 8.—-Arrived: Win-
ifredian. from Liverpool.
Ago may bring a man wisdom in all
affairs—except love affairs.
Notice is hereby given that all such
Isiaic of John 'A.I Slater. late of
Nmuaik. in said. district, deceased
Ordnrcd.1‘ltat the administrator on-
hibiI his administration account to;
this court for adjustment.- at the Pro I
hate office in Norwaik. on the 21st lnoriheri
dhy of March. 1905 at 10 o’clock fore (easterly by land of Carrie L Weed
noon: and that all persons interested Isoutberly by Seymour Place. and was
in said csiate may be notified thereof,
tenth day of tlic .lapnutso attack llnlds the administrator will cause this or
Ftlie battle piogiessing favorably.
long duration was expected and it
probably will continue several days
more before it is concluded. The
Japanese forces have reached nearly
to Mukdon uitliiuf two miles of the
The Russians everywhere are mak-
ing ii desperate tellstnncc. frequently
trying offensive operations and ar-
ranging every defensive device of mod-
ern warfare. The fighting resembles
a siege more than a field battle. The
past two nights there- has been hard
fighting in front and east of Witosan
The infantry‘vhm closely engaged
while the Russian batteries shelled the
trenches and star shells were used to
Illuminate the battlefield.
Hand grenades ate employed freely
in close fighting
Last night the Russians attempted
to break the Japanese line by crossing
the river west of Witosan, but. they
were repulsed.
it was quiet on this front today.
with the exception of some aitillery
work this morning. This aimrnoon
Red Cross flags were raised in order
that the wounded lying on the slepes
and between the hills north of the
river might be collected The Red
Cross people were busy for several
hours.
The soldiers from the trenches took
advantage of the dppfirtunity to walk
about freely for thp first time in set-
erai ays.
Ju ging by the long processions of
ambulances traveling northwards the
Russians have many wounded.
During the first week of the battle
them was a succession of snow and
sand storms from the north. blowinl
constantly in the face of the Japanese.
The past three days have been mild
and sunny and the nights sharp
ROOSEVELT! DOCTDHS.
it required no eulogy of Benjamin
flush to display President Roosevelt'-
regard for the medioil profession.
major generalshlp, which will soon
place him in alumni! of the army.
was proof stronger than any spoken
worth—Chicago Chronicle.
NATlONALITlEIS IN NUOSIA.
alitiea into which the Russian popular
tion has been divided. the three great
stocks being the Finns. the Tartan
and the Slave
King Peter‘df Garvin VIII. to have
been crowned on June ill. but ho bad
he crown and a French firm of Jewel-
ers. to whom he applied for one on
irsdit would not take thechances. In
no is to bat c. a cheap ”out. triads out of
t broom rescued. a relic in the family.
lmi ii. ooh lib that is ready he will he
trowncii.
-
.. .. .. ..MMWM.......‘
i‘hc iioivci of pine [utility is usually
it blooming nuisance. . . .. :.. ..
'r'lo's' '.'I
..~9W
‘t., 'I. It.
The appointment of "Dec” Wood to I '
There are no. fewpr than 110 nation» .
ruiiwax and ate bombaidiug stiongiyu
l
der to be published in a newspaper
hailng a circulati in said district
at least five day'sb ore said Bist day
of March. 1905.
HENRY W.- GREGORY.
ins lt ., Judxe
(300d.s
that
Please,
Charles E SeymOtir,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
right title and interest as John .\
Slater bad at the time of his death .
lip and tomll that certain tract of land
situated in the town of Noiwslk and
«ity of uth Norwaik, and bounded
by land of Henry Bevmour,
int-1y by” land of Clara A Fleet and
Ella hf. direct. together with all rights
'Iiolaprhg water, as of record, is for
-sa e.
For particulars and terms apply to
JOHN E. SLA .
‘ Administrator.
South Norwalli. Conn. 1-
m81i ,
I'l‘el. Call 322-4.
'01 pub of. his said trusts
Old clothes are about the only bad
habits some women have.
”N
At a Court of Probate holdeilI at
Norwalk within and for the District
of hllfrwalk. ou the 1th day of March
Estate of Hannah Hill, late of said
Sorwslk. deceased.
Ordered. That the Trustee under the
will of said deceased of those several
.triisis created primarily for the ben-
efit of the children and grandchildren
of said deceased, exhibit an account
,to this
Court for adjustment at“. the Probate
Othcc in Norwalk. on the 18th any bf
March, 1905, at to o'cloelt lore'tioon';
and that all persons interested in
each of said trusts may be notified
thereof. the Executor will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District
at least ten days before the 18th day
of March. 1905.
HENRY W GREGORY
hid it Jud go.
BuSiness Bullets.
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strict] home go and
Eggs. Pine Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table
can. 3 cans Cream Corn, 25c.
ach.18c can; ole
s for so. Fancy
eets. is an 15:
3 cans Tomatoea.c 25c.
ant 3 lbs Prunes. 25c. English 33.01..de
e... Norwdy Bloater Mackerel
Boston Road‘- Let-
tncc. Celery. Brussel S routs. Cranberries. New Bermuda pen-
8.
tool Sweet Potatoes.
ape Fruit. Oranges. saw Apples.
The finest pu’re N. 0. Molasses in town. 60c gallon; try it. Put our
zscib. Coffee
it. Our 8
is the p col our store.
Be sure aud‘call or. Saturday.
LEADING OROCER.
a slant anything you are gettin at 309113.;
[5 Tea. at she has made lots of rieiids. Ouriloc lb. ’l‘ea
tell us about
1
..u A4.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
bpok if you do your tradl
is guaranteed A No. 1 go.
Best Main. Potatoes. Par Pic. 18o
Waiter Baker’s 01"“Moltaroli Cocoa.
can. its
Now is the time a little money will
Wily here. Spools
no a great we a at the busy store a
offers like t «a are worthy you r
Choice 1...... , comm. . Hams. - Par
.. . 7%?
You don‘t need a big. fit pool“!-
attcntIon. I Everything sold by us
I
-I.
81-"-
em. Label or cold noes camp.
Ooh
10 Hunt Stamps with a lbs. Large.
California Prunes, 25°
10 Hunt dumps with 8%, lbs. lest
Head mes. 269
1‘6" Hunt some; with 94. lb. lest
Black Pepper. 100
10 Hunt atamps with 2 lbs. lest
French Prunes
6 Hunt Stamps with 1 Flip, Mon-
arch Oat 1
6 mm Stamp-Imam IV, 1b. shred.
tied Coconut, be
5 Hunt stamps with. 1 Pkg. Mon-
arch Gerri Starch,
N
“I
O
In
it's any to fill shock with Hunt stamps when you do your imam...
6 Hunt lumps with 3 lbs. lest
Milk Crackers, 260
6 Hunt lumps with 8 1b. Pita.
Mon. Hominy.
5 Hunt lumps with 1 can Juno
Tomatoes. .
30 Hunt Clamps With 1 to. Iest No.
1 Tea, 50s
as Hunt stem». with 1 in. Fancy No.
2
30 Hunt temps with 1 lb. Choice
He. 8 1' 86¢
10 Hunt Itampa with y, lb. But No.
1 Tea, , 260
NOIVC.
10 Hunt Stamps with 1/; lb. Fancy
No. 2 Tea. 3200
do 10‘ Hunt Clamps withi ,3 lb. choice
He. 8 Tea, , ' . 18°
18° 10 Hunt lumps with 1 lb. lid A.
1
Mocha Coffee. - ' ,. ails
3 Hunt sum» with. 1' lb. MIi-loa‘lbo
Coffee. " ,_, i-- 4‘2 ”its
6 Hunt lumps with 1 lb. .8ch
banter Goff». 20c
0 Hunt Glam” with 1 lb. Choice I
Rio Coffee. 18o
Watch for our big circular.
, tar-58%;”
- us'llll “Merv Itarear
‘wrl-rulih mandarin . ‘ '
e I:
. ll ,‘ ”I g 1?th
v _ i .
In Ii 2"."Ii
it contains hundreds of rare bargains. Cut out coupon and got 10 Hunt
stamps free in addltlen to your regular purchase.
THE NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY
88 d I31 Main iii. Metallic
a .
i'.
Norwalk Chronicler