rip-Ate
..
t.‘ i.-
n1 A
Harm/Vanna!
F D. LYON 8: CO.
90 Inhlngton at.
rin ‘
If
Styles
So. Norw-Ik.‘
Wan
r""'".'
. Them
panese columns which are
the line of retreat.
west of Tie Pass on Friday.
retreat.
‘the loft flank.
of Tie Pass.
an orderly fashion.
,‘fliiinns
,MaInLDanger Appears in that
.theiapanese Forces Hurry-
__ing Northward will Overtake
ST. PETESRSBURG. March 20. 4:20
Ii. m.-——Anxiety regarding the fate of
' General Linovitcli‘s forces continues,
the main danger to them being the .la~
hurrying
northward along the great trade. route
_ twenty miles west of and parallel with
The heads of these
columns Were officially reported to be
passing Fakoman, thirty miles north-
’l‘hclr ap-
pearance doubtless hastened the Rus-
sian retirement which may now have
become literally It race northward, as
’ once the Russians are headed it. would
,_ _ be easy for the Japanese, by a short cut
i ' to throw themselves across the line of
After leaving Tie I’ass. (len.
Linevltoh is believed to have. divided
his army. the main portion clinging
to'the railroad and 1110‘ other falling
back along the Mandarin road which
runs to Klrin. it being impossible to
leave the latter opondo the Japanese
lest they then be able to crccp up on
At the same it. is rcc‘
ogn‘lzed that a separation of forces is
also attended with the danger of giv-
ing the enemy an opportunity to corn
centrate and fight the army in detail.
Some military men here liclicw that
Linevitch will try to hold the line from
Kirin to Changouan. 120 miles north
The first corps composed
of steady troops from St. l’ciersburg
and formerly commanded by (ion. Moy—
endorff Is covering the retreat which
the War Office declares is pun-ceding in
Complete details of the losses at the
Many Kinda him... Up or
Boiler In Shoe Factory
(Continued From First Page.)
forth from the ruins of the boiler room
and in a Itwlnkling enveloped the
wreckage of the oil. Before the ban
dreds of persons ine the main buildlnii
had left it the fire jumped from the oil
and after a few minutes the. entire
structure was a roaring furnace. Most
of those, however. in the main part
of the plant succeeded in escaping. ul-
ihongh in the terrible panic which fol.
lowed tho explosion uuitc a number
were injured.
The Grover factory was situated at
the corner of Main and (.‘allncr streets,
in the fianipcllo district. about a mile.
south of tho city proper. The district
is within the' city limits of Ilrockion.
A. series of alarms summoned all the
tire apparatus in the city to the scene.
and aid was also sent from nearly pla-
ct-s. mostly shoe manufacturing towns.
The firemen cxpcrleutwd the greatest
difficulty in battling with the flames
as the ('lrover factory was of an ex-
tremely inilammablco nature and mum
ly all the floors were saturated with
oil. The flames extended to the Dalil-
burg Iiiock. a four-story Wooden build.
ing on the opposite corner of the
street and to a number of wooden
dwellings. half a dozen or more of
which were destroyed. The Dahlburg
Block was also burned.
The heat of the fire was so intense
that the work of the firemen and pot
lice was carried on under great dil-
iiculties. Attention was chiefly given
to the Grover building. especially that
part of it which was nearest the bolls
or house and in the early stages of the
fire anumbcr of employees were on
tricaied from the. ruins. 'l‘ho dailies.
however. soon stopped the rescue work.
Tons of water were poured onto the
oil. but tho fire from the main struc-
ture became too hot for effective work
and the entire plant. with those who
failed to escape. had to lii‘ abandoned.
Meanwhile news of the accident had
reached the homes of tho operatives
and Ihrough the crowds already near
the burning factory men and women
woro struggling 'wlldly towards the
cooler to gcts news of relatives. Many
a cry which sounded above tho pulling
of the engines and the roar and crack
ling of the flames were heard as a
frantic woman lcardcd that there was
littlc hopo for tiny one who was caught
in the oil of the building. When the
flames reached Dahlbnrg’s block. even
the firemen were obliged to retreat
temporarily. and it was feared that a
large section of the district would he
oblitcratetl. 'l‘ho occupants of all
these buildings had little time to save
their effects. Some had begun to more
out as soon as ili'over‘s factory had got
afiro. but others barely cscaptui them-
tnorrow afterneou at
, difficult in the first half to find the.
battle of Mukden are not yet available
at the War Office. but the reports thus
far received indicate that 1:30.000 men
were killed, wounded or made pr senor,-
and that about 80 field guns were can-
tured. About every siege gun it is
affirmed was removed.
WASHINGTON, lilarch 2il.~—-'I‘hc
Japaneae‘legation today received the
following cablcgram from 'l‘okio:
“At 4 a. m. on March 10 our dciuch~
merit. occupied Kaiyuan. 20 miles north
of Tie Pass. The enemy afterward at.
tempted a counter attack, but were
repulsed. The enemy burned bridges
on the main road south of Kaiyuan
and also destroyed part of a railway
'bridgc. A number of Rnssion guns
were found buried ncar Mukden.“
ST. PETERSBURG, March Zorn-A
deupatch from General Innovitch dat-
ed March 19. 0 p. m., says:
"The commander of the Second
Army reports that he has had no fur
ther fighting.
“No reports have. boon rccclvul from
the First or Third Armies.
“I have Inspected the troops which
have'arrlved from Russia. They are
in excellent. splrla and good health.
Ethel—Mamma. if a little boy Is a
lad why isn't a big boy a ladder?
Mammnwlr‘or the same reason. i sup-
pose. that although a littlo doll is a
doll. a big doll in not a dollar.
Ethel trefiectlvelyi -’i‘hat's so. My
big doll was two dollet‘swlx’titistis titty
Journal.
. m Tito ‘s'riin'rmc rotnr
Muhyi‘ituuocemuimnn'u cat-oer woo
.dopooit. There in something
‘0‘ lihhk weoant which creates an
at glen to make it grow. Once you
. _ you will acquire the same
_ flea max
.5 am .
Yilte’yuffi' titart. with it.
the littleueu of your
, “it” he. started with
other apparatus, however. the depart-
selvcs. Reinforced by the arrival of
mcni made a fresh attack and after a
hard struggle succocdcd In stopping
tho slil‘t‘ilil of the flames. although the
lialtlburg block and one or two smaller
buildings had been ruined.
OBITUARY NOTES,
GEORGE 'I‘. Si’RAill'lC.
tlcnrgc 'l‘_ Spraguc. employed by the
.Vlcokcr Coal Company. dicd quite sud-
dcnly front spat-nus yesterday after
noon. at his home at 00 So. Main street.
Norwalk. Mr. Spraguf' was alone at
his home when taken ill. his wife who
is a nurse being out. A lady residing
If] another portion of the house be-
came aware that he was desperately
Ill. sent for Dr. William .I. ‘I‘racey and
(‘lilcf of Police 'l‘honias Brutlloy. iloth
arrived in quick time. but nothing
could be done to save the sick man's
life. though he lingered until about
the middle of the alteration. The de-
ceased to survived by a widow and two
daughters and a son. Funeral services
will be held at it o'clock Wudncndny
morning. the tiny. I‘. M. Sells-ck pro»
lmbly officiating.
l-‘l‘NlCl’tAl. tilf (i. ll, i‘l'iilMINtli-i.
'l‘hc futwrul of the into (home. it.
f'llllillillmh was held yesterday llfIi‘l‘-
noon at 2:30 o‘clock. from the South
Norwulk Methodist church. Rev. W.
W. ’l‘. llunctin officiated and delivered
an eulogy of the deceased. 'I‘he pull-
bearers were 'l‘homau I. lluymonti. Seth
Remington. John W. Powell and John
(lrcenwood. Mru. ll‘rancca ilouth-liluton
sang “Nearer My ilod 'l‘o Thee" anti
"Aulcop in Jesuit." Mina it‘lorcnce Dub
0th prculdetl at the organ. A large
number of friends of the. deceased wort-
present to pay their last tribute to
him. A number of handsome floral
tcihuien were. sent by friends. among
them being a very beautiful one from
the omclul board of the church. The.
rumalnu were taken in Wilton for in:
torment.
Milli. if. .I‘IIIAA EIANCHBZ.
Mru. If. Julia Banana-o. mother of Mrs.
(incur tit. John. died at. her home in St.
Allmliittlli 013.. on Mai-tilt 12th., in the
eighty-third your of her age. Elba had
been ill about a week. tier death we»
due mainly to her advanced aged. Mrs.
i-ianchoz was a native of fit. Auguatino
and h if spent her life of usefulness in
that v .inity. leaves three sons. Joseph
Emmanuel and John. all married‘aad
reclaims of or. Augustine. and one
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sthohn of East
Norwalii. Mrs. at. John woo advised of
to take the trip South.
GLAUYB B. OONLEY.
Gladys 3. center. godflve yearn.
dau liter of Mr. on Mrs. William C.
can or. of 2| Main street. died this
use neutrinos
' morning. ”PM funeral will b0 hold to
Fwy. r, .., 3‘...»‘.»
her mother's approaching death. but
owing to an amok of grip was unable
o'clock. inter.
meat in Westport. .
. FUNERAL OI“ M38. WARM.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Warm was held yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock from St. Joseph‘s ehnrch.‘
Rev. W. H, Muhcr officiated. The in-
terment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
. m ”-— mm»...—
PLAYED m Hoaoxfin.
Company F Five Made 1 Gem! Show.
lug But Loot Saturday Night.
I The Company li‘ basketball team
played a fast game Saturday night In
'Hoboken. N. .l.. with the St. George
Field Club. of that city. The Hoboken.
lieu were victorious by the score of 44
to 21. but the. Norwalkeru were not
disgraced, for in the second half they
scored 15 points to 12 by their oppo
nenia. ’l'lle Norwalk live found it, very
baskets. which had a board bar It
ground, instead of wire screens av. lit
the local armory.
The crowd was a large one and v...»
plauded the clever passing. blocking
and goal shooting of the visitors very
generously.
The players on the Company li‘
team Wore 'I‘homas llornov. Thomas
Seller. David Itelicy. Jesse Lister and
Anthony (lhiotto.
“Who is that follow in the parlor
with Mamie?"
"A new bean."
"Well, he's stayed long enough.
(lucss I‘ll go In and throw him out."
"Ho's that big fellow who plays filli-
back over at the college."
"Oh. well. l“~5'pose Mamie's old
enough now to have a few privileges."
-»(‘lcvoiund Plain Dealer.
The Old Man Knew.——“l’a. what‘s
forbidden fruit?"
“Oh. any old kind that‘s good,”—-w
Chicago Record Herald.
The spots on the sun may possibly
be advertisements. the face of the
earth being already IllliIZt?d.~-Pllt’k.
Some people parade their virtues in
order to district attention from their
vices.
Sumo people won't even accept a
favor without looking for the price
mark.
A luau is judged by the company
he keeps; also by the cigars he gives
away.
The man who always says just what
he means is a most unpleasant soft of
person.
It takes a lot of cIcVi'l'iit'ss to make
a little cleverness pay,
Ohl Yes It Does.
If you hear your neighbor say that
it does not pay to save any junk tell
him or her that ll Is their own fault.
because they are selling it to every
Tom. Dick and Harry. but it will pay
you all to save something in the line
of iunk. if you will sell it to
11120 tit l. Al.l-‘.X.-\Nl)l<2lt.
Sale of Real Estate
Notice is hereby given that all such
right. illlc and interest as Mary H. ()r-
ion. late of Norwalk. (It-ceased. had at
tho time of her death in and to tho fol-
lowing described real estate. all sli-
uatod in said Norwallt. and within the
City of South Not-walk. to wit:
(inc tract of land. with a dwelling
house and other buildings thereon
standing. and bounded northerly about
150 foot by land belonging to the es-
tatc of Daniel K. Nash, deceased: cus-
tcrly about lvi0 feet by land of Mary
J. Pouch: southerly about 100 feet by
highway known as High street. and
wcsicrly about 100 foot by highway
known as Elmwood avenue:
Also. one vacant lot of land. In di~
menslons about 50 feel it fi'ont and
rear and about lot) feet in depth. and
bounded northerly by land of the on
tttto of Iianlcl K, Nash. deceased: can.
tcrly by highway known an Summit
slrcci: southerly by land of Patrick
Mocklcr, and westerly by highway
known as Taylor avenue:
Also. an undivided sixth part of a
vacant lot of land bounded northerly
about 100 feet by Illlllthly known as
High street; easterly about 180 foot
by land of Mary if. Roberts: southerly
about 00 feet by land of Lewis ll.
Nash. and westerly by highway known
as 'l‘ayior avenue;
Is for sale. '
For particulars and terms apply to
CLARENCE (.1. NASH.
Executor.
Address care of .lohu ll. Light. South
Norwalk. (‘onn. mill) 2?
ORDER OF NOTICE
m
District of Norwalk, on, Probate
Court. March 18th A. 1).. 1905. .
Estate of Hezekiah Raymond. late of
Norwalk in said District deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court praying for
reasons therein sot forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
Estate which to fully described in said
application on file. .
Ordered, That: said application be.
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 271k day of
March 1905. at 10 o'clock forehead;
and that public notice thereof be giv-
en in all persons Interested therin by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District. at
least. five days before said day of hear:
ng.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
0120 it. Judge.
Three Stone
in the
Fulton Building
Also three upper floor: In other bull-
‘dingo. suitable for Carpenter stops,
etc.
Possession at once.
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington Street.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
at South Norwalk. tn the State of (‘on-
nectlcut. at the close of" business.
March Hill. 1000:
RESOI'Rt‘ES.
Loans and Discounts.
iivcrdrafls, secured and un-
$520,807.56
secured. 352.40
I'. S. Bonds to secure cir-
culation. 100,000.00
l’rcmiums on 1'. b" Bonds. 1.500.00
liomls, securities, ctc., 130572.27
llanklng house, furniture
and fixtures. 19,378.39
Due from National flanks
(not, reserve ngcutsi. 5.077.17
Due from State Banks and
llankcrs, 03.25
line front approved reserve
agents. 00.08112.
Checks and other cash items. 20.07007
Notes of other National
Banks. 4.l35.00
I’rnct ional paper currency.
nlckcls and cents. 101.54
Lawful Money Reserve in
llank, via:
Spt’cic. $21.0“.00
Legal-tender notes. 8,033.00 30,010.00
Redemption fund with I'. S
'l‘rcasuror if. per cent. of
circulation i. 5.00000
'i‘otal. $07,020.37
l.lAlill.l'I‘ll‘:S.
(‘upitai stock paid in.
Surplus fund.
100,000.00
1 (01000.00
l'ndividcd profits. less c.\'—
pcnscs and taxes paid." _. 00300.40
National ilank noics oui-
sliilttllllfl. 00,200.00
line to other National llnnks. 10807.00
line to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks, 948.07
liivldcnda unpaid. 20.00
Individual deposits subject
to check. 433.7015»!
Ilcniund certificates of
posit.
Certified chicks.
Notes and hills rodiscmmtcd.
Illlls payable.~ including cor—
liticutcs of deposit for mon-
cy borrowed.
(“\—
20073.08
51“.le
27,700.00
35.00000
'l‘oial. $807,020.37
State of Connecticut, (.‘ounty of Fair-
fIt"ItI. 2-5.
I. .lacob M, Layton. (‘ushicr of the
above-namtul bunk. do solemnly swear
that the nbovo staicmcni is true to the
best of my knowlmigc and belief.
.lAt‘tili M. LAY'I‘ON.
i‘nshior.
Subscribttl and sworn to before me
this 20th day of March. i005.
illGOltillC I“. lllMllSlfi.’
Notary Public.
t‘orrcst -~».\itent:
EDWIN ll. MA'l‘lll‘nVSON.
.ltlllN ll. l.lI‘.lI’I‘,
HENRY SEYMOUR.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
at the close of business on the liih
day of March. 1005:
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 00.. Probate
Court. March 20th. A. 1).. 1000.
Whorcnu. written application has
been made to this Court. for the ad-
niliuilon to probate of a certain writtcn
Instrument an and for the will of lien.
rieila Btnllh. late of Norwalk. in paid
District ticcetiitcd.
Ordered. That. said application be
heard anti determiner! at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on tho 30th day of
March. 1005. ut.10 o'clock foronoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persona iutnreatod therein by
publishing tliiii order in a newspaper
having a circulation In uald District.
at. least flVi' days before said day of
hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY.
m20 it Judge.
“”'6‘“i"6iii‘+3§i++t: Aoootm'r.
District of Norwollr, on. Probate
Court, March 20th A. 1).. 1006.
Estate of Charles (1. St John, late of
Norwalk. in Ilild district. deceased.
Ordered. That the Executor uxhibt
“Executor will outline this order to ho
ASSETS.
Loans and Iillscountu, $400,007.00
()verdrafis. 73.00
liondu, 145.5”,50
Premium Account. 3.00050
Furniture and Fixtures. 0,000.00
liuuking llouac. 22.40000
Duo from other flanks.
v llunkors and Trust (30in-
panieu, 5.004.50
l)uc from Approved Reserve.
Agents. 00.170.47
United States and National
Bank Nolan. 22.08000
Gold Coin, 1.70000
Silver (loin, l.lltl0.00
Minor (tutti. 100.42
Checks and (lush Homo. 7.440.00
Total Assets. $748,305.04
l.lAllll.l'l‘ll43ri.
Capital thunk. 3 50.00000
iiurplun li‘und. 5.000.00
Other lindivlded Pronto. lean
current expenses and tattoo
paid. 15.00202
line to Banks. northern and
Trust Companion. 0.102150
(lencrnl Deposits. $108,420.42
Dammit: in Savings
404.044.23
ii
“ moonshine Dav ooous Ton
TRISTRAMid—I
l’nngee.
Your choice for 50c per yard.
them in
it] y TAFF‘E’l‘AS
l poursmu
naMuun
Ask for the. liniiltcll Silks and you will got the best Silk that is made.
SPECIAL SALE OF sums.
A bit,r «pot-lid purchase of Plato and Fancy Silks suitable for Wands or Shirt Waist. Suits.
Fancy Tufteiau in all colors. l’cau De Cyan, In plain colors, as well as evening almdi
Those are goods which are regularly cold from 75c to $1.00 per yard.
BLACK srLKs.
We aro agents for tho CELEB RATED BASKELI. SILKS.
~ in this country and are sold under the following guarantee.
shift and we will make good any justifiable claim made within six months from date of purchase. We have
I’EAU DE CYGNE .
l“AlIlllF} h‘IiANCAISE ‘
SATIN IlliCIIESS ‘\
n.
N0. 2 AND 5 G
a
1.
gr
’l‘heao urn the most reliable Black Silks made
These, silks are warranted not to break. crock or
GROS GRAIN
rig PEAU on son:
1
‘I
II
or... rebuild "6......
Man Did 20 Years Ago.
Simply Insured on the‘Endowment
Plan in the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co. RESULT—A check for
face of policy at old age when most
needed. He says “Best investment I
ever made." Why don't. you do like-
a
3""
., oil
wise? .
F. H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Fer-gown. Dwight Spaulding,
Special Agents. '
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Tet., 363—5 So. Norwalk, Ct.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embaimcr.
19 N°rth Main St. South Norwalk.
Residence. 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 134-2
5 FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
begs to announce to the ladies that be
Is prepared for the. coming spring
with the Les l’nrislennes .fashion
plates; also the new style sample
books of all kinds of goods. which also
contain important fancy mohair snif-
ingn. Prices of units from $25.00 up.
Perfect fit guaranteed. All kinds of
reudyio-wcar clothes for ladies only.
You‘ll surely got. your money‘s worth
H. Krieger& Co.
NEW
spams
GOODS
' Arriving Daily.
at my store. 1 have a nice line of
Silk Striped Wuisls, all colors. We.
havo more articles. which we cannot
use space to mention. Buttons cover-
ed from any goods you wish. Call in
beforo going elsewhere.
31 MAIN ST., NORWALK. CONN.
“GIOVERS’ IIIE PIAGE."
thts’ Clothing.
Charge Accounts Opened
with everybody.
Don’t buy until you have looked
at our styles and compared
' prices.
Spring Styles now
ready.
'PHONE sot-‘4.
introducing a friend.
If you are not acquainted with
our COAL you ought to try a ten
or two as at? introduction. It a1-
wayo pays to make new friends,
of the right sort. We are selling ladies’ iii.
Department.
’l‘otni Deposits,
Bills Payable.
Trust Funds,
Total Liabilities. "48.30004
State of Connecticut. County of it'alru
field. 104.. 80th ' Norwalk. Conn.
25.00000
24.301 .07
oiliee in Norwaik. on the that day of
April. ‘iiitili. tit 10 o‘clock. forenoon:
and that all persons interested in said
caution in said District, at least. ten
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
Estate may be notified whereof. the true to
Executor will onus this order to he belief.
published in a newspaper having it our.
Mfmtiumi ”(if n if r h
. are: . o 'yfoeo t e
afomui Trust. whiting” solemnly
swear i at the “#03015: more!“ iii
the heat of my knowledge and
CHARLES 1!. HOYT. 'i‘rm.
I huh-o that! and worn to before me.
days before tutti 8rd day of April 1905.‘ this itit day of March. 1905.»
auumr w. onmoar. l , pronoun a. mans.
mo u . , Judi-i, , . , Nem‘mtdio.
023.309.“ ,
coal which is unmatched in this
town for downright (and upright)
value. “Old Company‘o._Coal in
. , . . mat.
~“Jeddo” and “Highland” are also
on the firing 0th the front.
, ‘ Viol Kid.
“00’! filth Out.
“A square deal for every moor";
r
Ladlu’ 3.00 Kid Shoot, Button. mu
Mal... 3.50 “I‘h Butt“ Arctifls. Nit.uinooo-meanest-nonelnouonuo
w W...
OLSEN SHOE STORE
"3.: JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
Sale of Fine Footwear
00 “(1.4.00 I’ll. c0". Bluchfl' 8’10“ a'unuunuuouoon .1...
flied down to
uroaooesleollaaoleell
'1.“
MEN’S SHOES.
.n .heu ‘5 ‘ ‘mn‘ c‘rd w‘th “.4010!“ ”.50 southom 00"“, film", it“.outuInuuunnufiunnn ”r“
7 Cult Button and manner lllilii.
vim: ii'its You Quality 08.00 hum at.
no: Golf 9 when and pole.
Put. Cleft
Iuolioro and Bali.
leather lined. loco.
to: Golf $4.00 Storm neat...
H. Krieger it Go.
West. Washington Street.
The lot includes '
is, Corded Jap. Silks. 30 inch
Our price for this sale lsw—
Iii.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
AZETTE BUILDING. ’
Rain Cuts. Spring Coats,
New Militant],
I
nun-oalnIIAooJIoceonoo-coollliil UL”
‘. OIOOIODOOOIDIVIIIIOODC ”I“
I"
a i I
“'9 “'05 W 0i 4?? thinning a titanium ii in rain atria. _‘
Norwalk Chronicler