Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 12, 1905 · page 8

 
 
 
 

.W .

AND. COATS.

 

 

 

Special Low Prices.
. ., - ‘ ' an Mlllfnery and Furs.
’ m At.» HAVE A nus Lute or LADlES’ AND CHILDREN' sum

Latest ‘
Spdng

Styles

' =F.~D. LYON 8: CO.

.POanIhlngton at. So. Nor-walk.

 

‘ ALI. rite; purse-r IN GRAVAN err: cone.
1. .couit in AND "mm: oust

STOCK.

The Fair Cloak and Far Store,

I8 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

FIGHTING Ii ‘-
iPiiiiiiiiSSlNB

 

BETWEEN SHIPS;

Russian and Japanese Vessels]

Said to Have Mei Near'
But De-
tails Are Lacking—~ltussians‘
Are Strengthening Chang-

 

Anambas islands.

chun-Kirin Line

 

AMSTERDAM. Holland. April 12:-2
A fight is now in progress near the’

Anambas islands (east of the Malay

i

peninsula). according to a telegram'
to the'

from Balavia_ island of .lava.
Handelsblad (newspaper i.

The despatch adds that live Dutch;
warships are near the scene of the bat— .

tie. Details are lacking.
SINGAPORE. Straits Settlement

April 12.---~’l‘hc German coiilcr l‘iitidoo

now at this port loaded with 4.2m

L

armed the convicts of the island of
Sakhalin. promising money and free-
’i‘hiS.
it is added. brings the garrison of Sak-
it

*

dom to those fighting bravely.

halin up to a total of 3000 men.
is doubted. however. that Russia will
attempt to hold the island.

. p. in.~—'l‘lie admiralty has no informa-
tioni n regard to the alleged naval

islands (as reported to a newspaper
of Amsterdam. Holland. from Buta-
viai. and does not credit the possi-
bility of a general naval battle yet.
The ofilclais concede, howaver. that

tag the night.

first “(PWS of a fight should come from

by wireless telegraphy.

LONDON. April lZ.—-—Joscph Challi-
;l)erlaln presiding at the. nuptial meet—
ing of the Liberal l'nionist Club. held

 

defensive alliuncc. lie rcferred to tht
present, Ailgiti».ittpdfit'sc alliance

tut-y. and said the treaty had already
jjustitictl itself by limiting the area of
.ithe terrible contlict which was still
. going on. The Liberal l‘nionists. he
Modded. would support Foreign Secre—

tons of Cardiff coal for the island of‘ [dry Lansdownc in his determination
Tanjong Pandam least of lianka is- to carry out the treaty in spirit as well

land and between iiorneo and Sonia: . as letter. and he might say they \vouid
IAEDS‘

tra), has been refused clearance pa

pens for Saigon unless her command?!
er gives bonds to deliver her cargot
A

through the British consul there.
guard has been placed on board tht

steamer. The Straits Times today pub. .

lishes a tleupatch from lititaviu, Java
confirming on good authority lhi
statement that there are no Russia:
warships at Muntok. island of Bnuka

ST. PETERSBURU, April- l2.—~~'l‘hi

demand 01‘ Rear Admiral Prince ()uk—‘
tomeky for a courtmartiai has been.
The court will consist of . 0“ ('00? St, James, near here

The French gunboata Acneron and
Styx are about to leave Saigon for
the purpose. it is said. of preserving

granted.
in

Admiral Withocft in command of tht
Port. Arthur squadron when the latter
was killed in the naval battle of Aug
ust 10.

' it has been claimed that the prince;
did not carry out the orders pi-cviotis~:
ly issued by Admiral Withocft not to

put back to Port Arthur,
LONDON. April 12.~- No couiirma

(ion has yet been received in London:
of the report from Batavia. Java, of a
naval battle off the Auambas islands.

and as there is no cable. connccti

four admirals, Admiral Dikoi’f. presid-J

g.
Prince Ouktomsky succccdcd Rear

-5 be very glad to follow iiord
down further if the foreign secretary
thought the policy he had
could be. extended.
‘2 believed that any mutual
‘undcrstanding brtwecn Japan
.. Great Britain would secure for an in
l
. aln security in their possessions.

i SAiCON. it‘ronch Cochin-China. Ap-

and

.i neutrality of French waters.
I I
i

cign code, which are lnciligibie.

i
.purpose of preventing the

i rcconnaissances.

with those islands, it. is difficult to China).

see how Batavla could have got such:

news before Singapore. A (legpuul‘hicoust of Cochin—China the only inci-

1‘0 ”0N8 from Singapore today prac: dents anticipated by the French coi-

ony here are that the beiilgcrents may

tlcaliy confirm the Associated Press

am information regarding the com-
squadron

lilriyds
agent says it was composed of seven
battleships, twmarmored cruisers. five
‘ three converted
cruisers. seven .torpodo boat destroy-

position of the Russian
which passed there April 8.
. unermored cruisers,

era. seventeen steamers and hosplta
chips and a tug.

TOKIO, April.,12.—-Reimrta received
here from Mauchuria indicate that the
Russians continue concentrating their

, troops and strengthening the Chang
chun—Klrin line. General

treme left.

 

sagcment. *

 
 

Madridoff's
force continues in. touch with the ex-
Sklrmiahes are frequent.
and may possibly develop into an en-

it is reported that the Russians have

in case a

semi disabled ships to this port.
Associated Press is able to confirm ab
battleships

stun passed

'1 are accounted for.

China Sea.

the number of chips.

NO OPPOBiTlONvTO BOND lBSUE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Inuit away {
tram map! your intends if necessary.
‘ "AMA BANK ACCOUNT.

You pertainiritnow that you ocular
The intent item as soon as the
flit dollar tyWited and never

Weill till; my. is withdrawn.

 

ondexfulfactor in build-
utt‘t‘qumelwithop .
01.. We note".

beam

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

fl?” smuggle e hetero?”

improvement. That Will Benefit
Al

for the next two years."

together and decided that there thigh

get together and present this resolu-
tion to the. committee at Hartford and
wlh this end in mind they started
out. for the capital! city where they
arrived brl hi and early Thursday
morning, boy were met there by it).
C. smith. and R. W; Poet, of the tire
district committee,mhom they expecv
ted were to present the resolutions
passed at the meeting of Tuesday
night. They were mistaken. however.
as nothing of the kind was done and
it is learned that the committee did
not have the resolution with them.
although the» present were of the

Mouth“ had they not. been there
i would have been presented to the

committee.
at Norweilt.

muted the opposing tilde, lit

unitytour e thorny

 

 

S'l‘. PETEHSBURG. April 12, 4238

battle in program»; off the Anambas

the Japanese may havo attempted a
torpedo boat attack on a convoy dur-
lt is pointed out that
there is no cable connecting the Anam—
bas islands and Batavla. and that the

Singapore, unless the Dutch warships
are able to communicate with liaiavia

in London today. strongly supported
the suggestion of an Anglo-Japanese

as
; one of the greatest diplomatic achieve-
ments of the lust quartcr of a con—

initiated
Mr. Chamberlain
defensive
and

delinitc tim'o peace in the Far East
and give both Japan and Great Brit-

rii 12.-—'i'he French cruiser Descartes
rive torpedo boats are cruising

'l‘he Descartes. which is furnished
with wireless telegraph apparatus, has
received several despatchca in a for-

Several Japanese, ships are cruising
off the coast of Cochin-China for the
Russians
l taking codes on board and are making

A Chinese junk which arrived here
recently rcportcd that two Japanese
on' vessels purchnsml supplies at Polo Did

3 lat the southern extremity of Cochin-

battlc occurred off the

LONDON. April i2, 3:36 p. m.—~'l‘he

soiuteiy the statement that the Rue-
Singapore
going eastward April 8. so that. all of
Vice Admiral Roleetvensky's squadron
This definite news
about the battleships was sent to Sin-
gapore by wireless telegraph from the
it is presumed here that
the battleships passed further out to
sea than the rest of the squadron.
hence the divergent reports regarding

Mr. Jackson Says rim He Will Make

The purchase of the. Weetport Wa-
ter Co. by the Fire District has now‘
ended and nothing more will be said

Now direc~
ly after the fire district meeting of
Tuesday last at which time it was vot-
ed to buy the water company at a
reasonable price. those opposed got

be some loop hole for the favor-era to

committee. when If
present controlling owner of the We-
ter 00.. asked the committee for an
increase of bonds to {125.000, there
was not one bit of objection. Mr.
Jackson. when asked what he wished
the additional bond issue for. he Btiid
“for improvements." and told of what
he intended doing in giving the. peo-
ple of the Farms, electric lights and
the people of Bangatuck the benefit
by running the water main up Tread-

weli avenue. and another down
through that. section known as little
italy. r

While the majority of the voters of
the district did not favor the purchase
of the plant of the water company
as has been evidencad by the thrice
voting to adjourn. ii is certain, that a
large number of the taxpayers are in
favor of purchase. it has been said
that several of the wealthiest ones
are speaking of private purchase. as
they consider it would be one of the
beat investments that they could make.
While nothing authoritative can be
said. it is certain that there has been
some talk. '

SAVING-8 BANK TAX.

Discussed by the Farmers' Association
of the Legislature Today.

 

 

tiVe Biodgett, of ()nnaan. presented
some figures to the it‘armers‘ Associa-
tion of the legislature this morning
in his advocacy of the bill designed to
cut in half the tax on savings banks
deposits. There were, he said. 474.301
depositors in the savings banks of the
state of which over 100.000 were own-
ers of accounts of under $1.000. Rep-
resentative Warner. of Woodbridgo.
contended that many of this number
owned several accounth which were
distributed among various banks.
Their deposits were thus divided in
order to secure larger rates of inter-
est which are allowed on deposits of
under $1,000. Representailye Blodgctt
HHUI that the present rates of interest
would not prevail if the tax remained
the same as at present. A hearing
on the bill wail be given by the finance
counnittec this afternoon and several
4 members of the association will at—
tend.

Automobile bills were again discuss-
ed. li‘iual action of the association
was taken in the adoption of a resolu-
tion requesting the public health ‘und
safety committee to incorporate in its
substitute bill a provision that the
speed limit shall not exceed tlfttcn
miles on country roads.

Senators liammcr. of lirautord. and
Plan. of Milford, opposed in the Scu~
ate this morning the. favorable rc-
port at the cities and boroughs coin—
mittec on the resolution nmcnding the
. charter of the Pine Orchard Associa-
tion. which provides for a rebate to
the association annually of a certain
proportion of tax money by the town
of Braniord for the laying out of
sidewalks, maintaining a fire depart—
ment and for street lighting. said sum
to be determined by the sclcctmen of
liranford and an 00“!“ number of tin-
txccutivc board of thc association.
Senator Hammer said he represented
the vote of a Branford town meeting
which strongly opposed tiny such My
islution.

Senator t’latt thought it was a mat~
for that. should be settled in its own
community and characterized it as
special legislation.

Senator Judson. of Stratiord. was
opposed to the resolution on general
principles,

Senator (.‘halflt-ld. of Now ”even.
in support. of thc committee's report.
contended that thc member-sect the.
association paid one-eighth of all the
taxes in the town of Branford and
had no voice. in the expenditure of the
money. ills motion for adoption of the
resolution did not prevail and it was
rejected by a large majority.

lillis appropriating 8280.000 for the
support of veterans of the (‘ivii War
and their wives and widows for two
years cutting September 30, 1907, and
$3,500 for the purchase of land for
the construction of a building at
Fitch‘s Home for Soldiers wore passed
by the Senate.

Resolutions authorizing the Milford
Water Company to Increase its capl—
tai stock to $200,000 and to issue addi-
tional bonds to the amount of $100.—
000 and the town of Winchester to
appropriate an amount. not to exceed
$1,000 for the erection of a memorial
on the site of the first thelling house
erected in the town; and bills pro~
viding penalty for indecent exposure
and pollution of reservoirs and other
water”. for protection of long or soft
shell clams in the town of Orange;
concerning jurisdiction of the district
court of Waterbury. were also adopted.

The Senate recommlttcd to the com»
mltteo on: education this morning the
bill which vests the right to visit the
Connecticut institute for the Blind ex-
clusively in the Board of Education for
the Blind, at the request of Senator
Hammer, chairman of the committee.

SUICIDE OF KANSAS MAN.

TOPEKA, Karin. April 12.-Ciaronce
M. Merriam. who is dead at Boston.
was a well-known Kansas man and op-
erator! the eastern agency of the Mer-
riam Mortgage Company, of Topeka.
No reason is known why he should
commit suicide and his friends do not
believe that he took his own life. Mr.
Merriam was a brother-indent of Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon. of Topeka, auth-

 

 

 

 

for the the“. two years as the chair. or and reformer.
man of e committee at. Hartford -- ' .
said, “This ends the water question NORFOLK. Va. April 12.——'i‘he

three-master! schooner Blanche Hop-
kins. Capt‘. J. 8. Harvey. Hblladelphia.
from New York to Savannah. with ce-
ment, stranded at midnight on the
North Carolina count, thirty miles
north of Hatteras. The crew of nine
were rescued by government life nav-
era.

t

 

onoen 1:0 dint: accoour.

filatrict of Norwiaik. 80., Probate
Court. April Hill, A. 1).. 1005.

”state of Susanna M. Quintard. late.
of Norwalk, in said District. deceased.

Ordered. That the ‘Admlnlatratdr ex~
hibit hie Administration account.
this Court. fur adjustment. at the Pro-
bate oitlce in Norwalk. on the 18th day
of April 1006. at 10 o‘clock. foreman:
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. the
Administrator will cause this order to
be published in I. newspaper huh: I
circulation in ultd District at lent tie
it“: berm nid 180: day of April.

M

to

 
 
 
 

n

On

alumna".

And i further certify that said Trade-
mark was first ua'ed by me on or about
the 16th day of September. A. D.. 1902,
and that l have the exclusive right to
the use of the saute.

MARY A. GRAY.

State of Connecticut. County of Fair-
ileld. ss.. Westport, April '10, 1905.

Personally appeared. Mary A. Gray.
and made oath to the truth of the fore-
going certificate. before 3the.

Seal. MARY A. HYA'P'l‘.
alt: 19 20 Notary Public.

 

That i. Mary A. Gray, of ‘he Town
of Norwalk. County of Miriam. and
State. of Connecticut. engagedi in manu.
facturing. bottling. and selling soda
water. mineral endaernted writers. por.'
ter. ale, beer, cider. ginger ale, milk.
cream. entail beer. lager polar, Weiss
beer. white beer and other beverages.
medicines. medical preparations. 061‘-
i‘umcry. oils, coinpt ads, and mixtures
in bottles and sip one. herb adopted
the following name. mark. Sor device
to be branded. stamped, jengraved.
etched. blown. impressed. oriotherwiee
produced upon such bottles. ulphona. or
the boxes used in counoc
with.

()n all quart botles, the name “Sam-
ttel 5. Baker, Registered, .14 Wood vinced. ..
street. South Norwalk. Conn." '/
some one-half pint bottles. the
name “Samuel S. Baker, 8
Conn. Registered."

(in one quart slphons ion vlchy and
other mineral waters, the name is out,
on 1116101 100. “Sainuel S. Baker. South
Norwalk." is etched on body of bottles.

And all boxes for quart bottles. and
all boxes for
marked "Sutnuei S. Baker.

iiAi’t’l‘h‘Oltl). April 12.—-Repreaenta- siphon cases marked Samuel S. Bak-

tlon there-

o‘. Norwalk.

 

 

 

i.

‘f
a.

3.

i.

ii.

.1.

Notice.

Sumatra lining

 

The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
Town-of Norwaik are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall, on ‘
Wall street. Tuesday, April 181b, 1005.
at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the
following purposes. to wli:—~

To lay the annual town tax.

’i‘o tuakethc annual appropria-
public

tion for the support
schools.
To hear the report of the Sclcct-
men on plans aimspocitications for
operating the Washington street draw
bridge by power.
To consider the mutlcr of paying
the rents of the outside town poor.
and fix the amount to be paid in any
one case: or to give the Selcctnien
such instructions in the matter as the
mccting may deem advisable.
To consider the matter of pub
ting cracked stone on the town high-
ways. and to give the Selectmen such
instructions in the matter as the meet.-
ing may deem adxisabic.
To fix the amount of compensa-
tion for the, Tree Warden.

Dated at Norwalk. this llth tiny of
April, 1905.

of the

r

JAMES A. BROWN.
JOHN DEVINE.
ALFRED AVISON.

Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
812 (it

TRIST

by reason of our unequalled choice in

showing them in all styles.

. ._ '9r

oneshalf pint bottles. Copper Wash Boilers, ’8 31 o
and all Tin Wash Boilers. $3...th

Nickel Tea Kettles, 790

Universal Food Chopper, 000

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

RT.

Charles Schumann, of Norwalk. es-
sayed to pitch for‘the Jersey City
team against the New York National
League team. Monday. The pennant
winners knocked out eight runs in the
third inning and that broke Charlie's
heart; but he fared no worse than did
the two other pitchers Who came after
him.

A—u

Bargain in Real Estate:

4‘-

 

House and Lot, 82 Franklin aveunc.

Norwnlk, Lot about 75 by 75, House
contains 8 rooms. City water. closet
in house. Sewer connections. Price

$1.400, Inquire of,

s.
TAYLOR L GOLDEN,
74 Washington street.

1

. ,_. ... w”...

F‘lELD sates“

INSURANCE.
ENDOWMENTB PRlNCiPALLY.
LIFE ALSO.

on't put off until tomorrow the
duty of today.
Office. United Bank Building,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone 363—5.

 

LOVE R’S

 

 

. “MEX, W. OWEN.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

. Slip- less

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Cleats. iii:
a
makes
slip-less.

 

whatever
'- cm

0
3

tin
in‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Rightly mic .
RADCiJFFE
oxrorns
$211.50
commutative

Tm Shld .,
made on ‘

 
 

,toseethemi .Notrouhie
redu-

 
 
 
 
 
 

are
Oxford
moulded.

 

 

hi .
bout a. lieu. which

show!
e want you

 
 
 

 

 
 

1'”de

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

8

News

 

 

The Place.

PERFECTA

for Women

hat’s All.

'PHONE 301—4.

“WEAR SHOES "Mi iii"

 

introducing a friend.

If you are not acquainted with
our COAL you ought to try a ton

ways pays to make new friends.
of the right sort. 'We are selling
coal which is unmatched in this
town for downright (and upright)
value. “Old Conway's Cool in

"'jedde" and "Highland” are also
ionthe firing line-at the front.

"A seem «at her every new"

an immune.

 

 

Your requirements in the line at iteadvaade

fancy Silks. Brilliantiue Suite in all colony,
Black Jackets

5'9“ "U“ 5”“ “HUMANN'B W
HEA

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

or two a an introduction. It al-r

all sizes is a strong card with pa,’

 

 

RAM&HYATT

Waist Suits and (invert Jackets. .

Goods can nowhere be so satismctorlly filled as at our store
all lines combined with unequalled values. Shirt Waist. Suitsin plain and
Covert Jackets. the most popular garment for Spring. we. are
in Cheviot and Broad Cloth. Give us a look and you will be con.

 

 

ilousefurnishing Department.

Specials in‘our Houselurulshiug Department worthy of your attention. ‘ 1

. 1‘ .. ,

250 Whisk Brooms. ill
32.50 White Wash Brushes. :19
230 10 piece Toilet Sets, filled in patterns.
79c gold utippled, regular $4.00 acts. spea-
‘10c iai price $2.03

Large Galvanized Chamber Pall.
Universal erngers,

Wood Fiber Pails,

Commode Pails,

Wire Carpet Beaters,

 

TRISTRAM &HYATT, Norwaik;‘con'n.

NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

,' H. Krieger it Go.

West Washington Street.

 

The whole store is full of Spring now. There is a regular
Spring chorus in every department.

' Giothing, Cloris.
Hats and Shoes

For Men, Women and Children.

The best, most stylish and most serviceable wearahies that '

your money will buy anywhere. . I, - j . .,. ._

i

This is the biggest complete out-
fitting store in the city.

Not a. cent added to our prices, or
a. shred taken from the quality, if
you buy. from us on credit.

Ladies’ Covert Jackets. sizes 32 to 44, from $5.00 to $15.00.

 
 
 

Children’s Reefcrs, sizcsa to 8. very desirable garments,
$1.98 to $6.98.

Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Outing Hats. ready to wear and trim-
med Hats, 98c‘to $4.98.

Men’s First. Class Suits in all the latest Scotch Mixtures,
also Black Thibets. Diagonals and Vicunas. from $7 98 to $20.

W

Gash 0r Credit.
H. Krieger 8t 80.

Coronado“cleanups
LEiilGl-i rumor: a sauce con

l: for more economical than Sofia ylkflf Coal.
Two Tom of (armor candle Three Turn a!!!» sum

HUY JZDDO IND OLD COMPINY'S COIL.

Raymond Bros.

Watch This gpa
D. Gottiieb 1

Clothing. iShoesx and Fumlsillups
rower/war " ‘ ‘ in} .