A
,you get more.
m ‘ AN TAAIII
AS All PHI
Hi APANESE
Armed Force of One Hundred
Men Take Possession of
Russian 'Hospital Ship—
itussian Fleet Said to be in
the Hainan Straits
CHEFOO, May 22.~-~«'I‘ruvelers who
arrived here today from Port Arthur
say that a Japanese armed force of
a hundred men boarded the Russian
steamer Kazan on Sturdy in Port Ar-
thur ht'bor on receipt of a dispatch
from Tokio announcing that the .ia-
paneae admiralty had retained her as 11
prize. The Russians used the Kazan
as a hospital ship during the. siege.
The last of the Russians wounded
at Port Arthur will leave there tomor-
row. Barashoff Langa. the superinten.
. dent of the, Russian Red Cross at. Port
Arthur, will depart from there ten
days hence.
The next party of Russians to leave
Port Arthur for Uhei‘oo will include1
forty insane sailors and soldiers who
will be taken on board the British
steamer \Vltampon, now here.
The Whampoa has been fitted up 11s
peciaiiy to tr'anspott tl111 lunatics ftom
Chefoo to Odessa She will not take
any other passengers.
HONG KONG, May 22.~—'I‘he. latest
steamer to ar'ri111 hcre reptilis sight
ing a Russian 1011110111111 fleet st111n111r
accompanied by a huge transport in
the Hainun Straits 1111 the. motning of
May 20. They were steaming west.
TOKIO. May 2‘3, 8 11. 111 «It is 10-
ported that a junk filled with Russian
officers has been' 111ptured it is pre-
sumed that they 111111: making 11 recon-
naissance from Vladivostok.
TWO NIGHTS‘ CARNIVAL ENDS
Pl‘lde of Court Narruk Circle Scored a
Success Saturday Evening.
The big two nights” carnival of
Pride of (‘111t1t Narruk Circle, Com-
panions of the Forest, was brought to
a very successful close, Saturday 111'1-1
nlng in Inckwood's Hall. The hall
was crowded with people from earlv
evening until midnight and tho c1111-
‘tasseis (lid 11 large business as 11 111
inlt. The several booths, which were
in charge of the same ladies as on
Friday night, also had a gratifyina'
large trade.
As on the opening night, there was
it pleasing eitlertait11ni111t. Jesse's or-
chester played 11 number of selections
and the. following numbers were then
rendered.
Duet—-
"Under the ()id Umbrella"
Misses Marie Hunt and Nora iiautzh.
Solo~
“it Don't Seem i.iii(1 Home to Me“
Frederick l’owcll.
Bolo—
“ln Silence"
Miss Antoinette Dei‘it'rne.
Those participating were heartily
applauded and were obliged to res-
pond with 11111-111111...
Jesse s ot‘.1 hestra futhislu 1i t1111s11-fo1'
dancing and between each 01111111: 1'111-
‘lous articles were. awarded. Thomas
Hunt wastbe announcer oi the even-
ing.
Wliliant J. Dixon and Harry W. Mil-
ler assisted the ladies by serving the
ice cream and soda water and Bryan
H. Silk and William 111. ()‘llrlen were
on the door, Albert iicitte attended to
the ticket office.
WINNIPAUK BEAT RELIANCE.
The Winntpauk baseball team iii"
touted the Reliance Aihlotie Club. of
South Norwalk, on the Polo grounds.
Winnipauk. Saturday afterntxm by the.
decisive score of 20 to 0.
Britt. and Iiouton were iil(' battery
for the. Winnipaukn and Mulligan anti
Monahun officiated in u like capacity
for tho South Norwnlkcrs.
. 1 .
0......"
THE 1m to DEPOSIT
your money is now linnt wait tmtli
losing interest
THE SOUTH NORWALK
IRVING! BANK
‘ has hosts of small depositors who are
steadily drawing into big ones. Small
but. rent at saving and interest are
11111:th money grow.
prom ohms surname.
PI.,'1‘1.
. .
dirt. but... 1 1 i.
You‘ll be tempted to.
spend what you- have while waiting.
’ Besides you will 00'
f 'dv‘ei'y day you k901i the money in your
F. D. LYON 1‘81 CO.
30 Washington at.
So. Nor-walk.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Collins, of Ludlow street.
The meeting of the linrtcndera' Un-
ion Schcduled fOr yesterday, was post»
potted.
Mrs. Willis Crofut 11nd daughter
Best-tie. have returned front a week‘s
visit with New Yolk friends
Howard Nestot has resigned his po-
sition with the Glendouing Pharmacy
to take another at the Boston Store.
Charles W. ”1in is assisting at tl111.1
Bank of Not'waik during the illness of
C. Fred Scoiield. Mr. Scoficid Is in1~
proving nicely.
Edward ll. Munvlile has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where he attended
the American Federation of Musicians,
being 11 delegate front the Not'walk—
Stamford Musical Union.
The South Noi'wuik Trust Company.
administrator of the estate of Edward
ii. Schncll. offers for stile th1.1 proper-
ty at Roton Hill, consisting of land.
house, barn, and out buildings.
and Mrs. W. 11‘, Lett, Gerald ll.
Dctnarost, l). J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Johnson, M1. and Mrs. i". ll.
Hobbs M N Galloway if. M. Wall, C.
H Emerson. (.‘, ,,i’0pc t‘ l). Brandt
(3. ll. Fletcher, N’ew i";o1k O I". ’i‘erty,
Bridgeport; George W. Goldsmith.
Mutteawan: R. J. Mills and wife, Ro-
Mr.
cluster; (i. ll, Bunnell, New Haven;
Dr. and Mrs, J. Milton (Yoburn, South
Norwalk; t‘aptain l‘crcy ii. Morgan.
New London; Knight 1‘. chinond,
I’rovidctn'c; ii. i). Ryder, Danbttry.
were guests yesterday at the Hotel
Clifford
MRS. Ni ILHONEY SUED.
Gilbert Chichester Wants Damages on
Account of Dog Bite.
(“inert (,ltt1'i1estt'r has brought suit
itt behalf of his sevctt-ycur-oltl sou.
liarold (Thichestcr, against Mrs. Rib-11
.\l11lll1oney. of Cross street. Norwalk.
for $l.000 damages, its 11 result of the
child being bitten by 11 dog Owned by
the defendant. The damage was done
last i-‘ridny.
’l‘b1- i‘hlt'ht-sicr lad was en route
from school and was taking 11 short
cut home, through Mrs. Mcllhoncy‘s
when the dog. which was tied, made
11 spring for him and hit him about
the face and on one leg.
l’apet's 11111'11 served in the case Sat-
1min) by Deputy Shetiff.loi1nW,S1ul
ley and were issued by Justice of the
P1111111 Leo Davis. Mrs. Mt‘iiitht‘VS
property in t‘ross street is utt111l1111i
to the extent of $1,500. The case is
returnable to the common pleas court
at Bridgeport on the first 'l‘uesday
in June. The complaint is set forth
as follows:
The defendant was, 'on the1 liith dny
11f May. 10051, the. owner of a black
and white dog called Jack. Said dog
was of 11 vicious nature. and in tl11.1
habit 11f biting at and snapping at per-
soils, which facts wore Well known
to the defendant.
()11 said day said dog attacked 11nd
bit the said Harold t‘.l1i1-hc.~;t11r 1111 the
face. and on the right limb, a trifle
above the knee. greatly frightening
and severely and painfully injuring
the said llat'old (' i1i1l111st111 and cans-
ing hint great pain and suffe1ing.
Suid liut'old thi1 i1111~t111 was obliged
to employ a physhiun to ptopcrly
trout and care for the wound caused
by thc1 bite of said dog, and was oblig—
ed to incur great expense. and has
suffered gt rent mental and botlily pain.
'ih11 plaintiff 1lnims under the stat-
11111 in such 111.1111 made 11nd provided,
stout) damages
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. CATHERINE MALONE.
Mrs, Catherine. Malone, wido'w 11f the
late l’utrick Malone. died Sunday
night at her home. til i’lattsvilic ave-
nue, Norwalk. Mrs. Muione is sur-
vived by six children. 11x~l'ost1nnster
William ii. Malone, John Malone, of
the firm of Brower & Malone; Mrs.
James Wynn. Mrs. Daniel Corcot'an.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, 11nd Miss (Euth-
ct'ltte Malone. Funeral services will
be held from the house tomorrow
morning at 10 o‘clock and interment
will be at St. Mary's Cemetery.
FUNERAL ()li‘ MRS. YORK.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Bili'ii
York, widow of the. Auto Edward 113.
York, was held Saturday afternoon nt.
2 o'clock front her into home. 23 Eliza.
both street. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan
officiated. The interment. was in
Riverside Cemetery. The pnil, boat'-
oi'n were Frederick Haliock. Clarence
Rent-don. Charles G. Reardon and
John W. Smith.
HOLBROOK~KEELEFL
.__.._.. t—o
Putty Wedding ”farmland in Noro-
ton. Yenterda Afternooii,
The Wedding of lien R.Holbrooi1
a nurse at Fitch's Soldiet'a‘ Home. in
Noroton, was ‘celebrated yesterday of-
tcrnoon at the home of the bride.
Miss Maud P. Keelet', daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. howls D. Kepler, of Noroion.
The wedding was it very quiet 01111 on
ly the imttiedinte members of the two
families being present. The ceremony
was! performed by Rev. Mr. Cncy of
the Stamford Methodist church. Mr.
and Mrs. Holbrook left on the 8:18
train from Stamford for a wedding
tour, a couple of weeks of which will
be spent in Virginia.
Eternal vigilance in the price of not
letting found out. ....'
'i‘
1
.;.:~;u 1- '_:.1 ..' .' ..- .. 1.. .' .. .;.;.;.;.;.
WILL ON! 0 IAM SERVIGI.
Ghana: from Third flail, Hartford t0
New Irltaln Announced.
HARTFORD, May 22.-—~Gencrul lion-
ry C. Dwight. of the Hartford Board of
Trade. in in receipt of a letter from
President Mullen, of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, in which it is stated that
the company proposes to give a steam
aetvtce over the present third rail
line equal to that which has been in
force with electric inaction. The. let
for follows:
Henry C. Dwight. Flt-111.,
Hartford Conn
My Dear Sir: Your favor of the
15th of April was duly received, and
had consideration at the meeting of
the board of directors on the lath that
It is nty imprenlon that you are
net fttlly advised retarding the plans
of the conmany, and that you may un
derstand what is lit contcmpia
that We beg to state as follows:
”ilpon tho1iiscontlnunnco of the
third rail service. an equivalent ubrv ':n
by 1111111111 in to be established. taking
the 111111.111 as near as may be. of the
existing electrical service, and at the
same rate of fare.
“This means, therefore, there will be
no diminution of a1111011lt1todtttlotu-1, or
change itt fare. but that substantially
the same service will be performed on—
ly by cars hauled by steam locomo-
lives.
“W11 are preparing to use the equip-
ment that has lately been transferred.
from ottr line between Harlem River
and New Rochelle for tht1 service; it is
good, unobjectionable in every way;
the trains will make 1'11'11cticallyith11
saute rate of speed; ih11 same rate of
fare, will be charged and trains will
run with the same rate 11f frequency
as with the electrical service.
“With this information at your 1101111
mand are you still prepared to say
that the discontitmnnce oi the third
rail service Is of serious i111p11rtn111'e'.’
"Yours truly,
(Signodi
1 C mMEld l'} N.
APRIL FIGURES OF MERIT.
Rating of the Various Organization:
of the Connecticut National Guard.
The following are announced as the
figures of 111'11l1 organization oi' the Con-
nectlcut National (i paid during April:
Hospital Corps, ill Oi
Signal Corps, 84.75
Troop A, Cavalry. tiliifi
itattery A, ' 8.3.04
Machine (A1111 limit 111'. M45
(.‘oast \l‘IiIit‘l') 70.80
With inf'nnt1y. 1111.22
811111110 infantry,
Third Infantry,
Separate (.‘otupauy, 0114i
Naval ilattniion, 147,35
(‘11111pnny D, 90.54
i‘otnpttnv 1", SI it
TRAMP STOLE BABY CARRIAGE.
Rt‘pilli was 111111111 at police headqnnt.
1111'..- 111 South Norwulk, yesterday. that
a baby 111r1'it1g11owncd by 11 daughter
of John Spenter , of Cedar street had
b11111 stolen 'i he ownt't had left tht1
carriage outside the house while 111ai1~
in; 11 t'llii and “hen sh11'ume out if
was 111ne,A 1111111.:1p11111'11ntlv a tramp
was s1111n11itl1 il1c1'11tri11g11latct in the
day lie t1i11d to sell it at s'11111r11l
places on the. Washington street
bridge.
THIS IS THE SEASON 0F
Malaria irttr
DO NOT FORGET THAT WE HAVE
A CURE FOR iT.
M. t. f. Cure
GUARANTEED.
iho loitfttss Pharmacy,
8 NO. MAIN 67.. SO. NORWALK.
Notice.
*-
Siiiiliiiii IIIWII flitting
Th1» inhabitants,” legal voters. of tl111
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that 11 special town meet-
ing will beheld in the Town Hall, Wall
street. Thursday. May 201b, 1905, at 8
o‘clock in the evening. for the purpose
of hearing the report. of The committee
which was unwanted. at the meeting
held April 18th, 1905, to investigate the
matter of supplying rent. and other
supplies to tho outsido poor.
Dated at Not'walk this 20th day 11f
Moy,1.905
JOHN DEVINIG,
ALFRED AVISUN.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Selectmen oi the Town of Norwalk.
92.00,
55.851
BTOVI P0 i.“
m .WATIEfiRV KITCHEN.
Only Husband‘s-w Cooino‘u land Mrs.
Hannon Frdiu youth by Film».
The cool bead and quick notion of
Joseph Hannon of 84 Bridge street.
Waterbury. novéd his wife from a. 11111:
rlbte death Wednesday afternoon, As
it want. Mrs. Hannon was badly burn.
ed about the left aside of the head and
on the left hand and arm
I The woman was about to polish the
kitchen stove unity in the afuernoon.
enough to hunt the lids. She applied
th11 polish and was about to rub it
when the stuff ignited anti blazed up
into her face.
Mrs.liunno11's loud screams arous-
ed her husband who was asleep in a
' nearby room. lie ran out of the
room and saw his wife in flames. Mr.
Hannon had his wits about him and
quickly pulled her within reach of the
bedroom. grabbed a blanket anti wrap-
ped it about her burning clOthing.
Dr. McLurney found that Mrs. iian
uon's face and left side had been badly
burned. Much of the hair on the left
side Of her head was burned off. The
wounds were dressed, and Mrs. lian-
mm is doing weli.—~Waterbury Amer-
(.‘llll.
CHURCH RAISES $12,000.
Large Subscriptions Made by New Ha
ven First Methodists.
NEW HAVE N. May 22-The First
Methodist church yesterday raised by
cash contributions and pledges “2,000
completing the $38,000 to cover the
cost of extensive. repairs recently made
to tl111 edifice. The church was redefi-
hated today by iiishop Daniel A. Good
«tell The pastor is R111'.i1"11111cis
Brown.
MILFORD STORE BURGLARIZED.
MILFORD, 0111111,, Mtty 22.~»'l‘he
stort1 of W. S. Clark. at Broad and Ri-
ver streets. was entered yesterday and
about $300 worth of goods stolen. The
pittnder included bicycle fixings, guns,
revolvers and 111usicui instruments.
There is no 1111111 to the burglars.
00000000000000000000000009
Windsor
Ties
‘ ’ For Children
and ltttiics' wear are exceedingly
1; popular this spring. “'11 have 11
very large line, of this hobby
style of Tie, Ii
250 and 500
.\ large and exclusive line of
Wash [Fourdndiunds
25c
'l‘hls Scarf prtmtiscs to be the
summer lender. .'
~—
Watch
for interesting store
news.
*1.“
_.
i .
O
1 Joseph Dams,
TAILOR.
‘ (‘l.t)’l'illl13ii.
MATTER.
Fi'RMfilmR.
11.3 Washington St. So. Not'wuik.
Monday. \i'eduesday and ‘
Snturduv Evenings.
this 1111111111
1 0111111
WE SHAH WIN
your.favor. ii selling the right
Coal at the right price and deliv-
ering it in the right way will
do it.
This is a good time to lay in
your Coal for next winter; prices
are at bottom and our Coal in
fine condition. Others are buy-
ing now—you’d better think
about it.
The fortis iioal (30.
South Norwitk.
..
‘ no I
".'II'.I 'III-II-n
'otufljafiutuj-J‘nznthl I I I o I‘l I .‘g
.1 .
.-: WW 94/?
/////.,A’ U ml. Z/J/AA/ /////////
ARE Foo
Ph hon.
,u:.;-;.;.1.-.:-:.-.;-,-;-,- .
;.1;..;..;-;.1..;.1
HR,“ 1 ‘t X .‘.1‘1/31r1’191 1‘ . 1 g
, ‘ "‘i‘ My . .1
L." 1 .‘Ib u.
Glovers, the Place.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII“,
-;-.-:-,s:- I ’
1.2....FOKMED
WEAR OHOID
q
' I
)
.1
2'!
."
.:.;.:-:.;. .-.1. .. . . .;.;.'.-
'irivi-I'l . 'n'..'
There was a fire in the Itove. but Mrs. -
Hannon did not think it was warm ,
”KY: “KY 221 £33. W
. ran LEADING DRY GOODS s'rona. ‘ '
TRISTRAIVI&HYATT
.1 1111
.{1
India Ltncns. So to 4011
them out.
NO. I AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
imported Novelties in Fancy Merccrizcd White Goods
WHPI‘E GOODS.
A glance at film. values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values.
season demands are here in fullest assortment, in unquestionable quality. in desirable styles and at prices lower
than the lowest that have ever been quoted on like merchandise.
Stripe and Check Dlmltles, 121,130 to 850
Just the things that the
Wash Chiffon. 261: to 7511
Plain Nninsook, .. 15c to 501: ilomstitchod Lawns, 21.1110 601: ,
lndia Mulls. We to title Persian Lawns, 15c to 501: Check and Stripe Nainsook, 10° to 35°
Swiss Mulls, 151: to 200 English Nulnsoolt. 1511 to 400 Warp WERE. 151: to 500
French Orgundies, 2511 to 75c Silk Mulls, 1 18c to 750, Dotted Swiss. 2011 to 501,-
................ .....-.--..-..~....
........i8c to 501:
Special Pric 1:68 on Covert Cloth Jackets.
We have made three lots of our Tan Coven Cloth Jackets and have made low prices on them to close
but Nol-Jackets whith have 110011300, for 1 ...... . ................ $8.00
LotNo. 2.-——Jackeis which havebeen $6.00 to $7.50 for 1. $5.00
Lot No. 3.—vJackets which have been 310.0010 $12.00 for .. ..... $8.50
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
John Gorham to Charles .Podzelin
and wife. house and lot, Third avenue,
East Norwulk. War.
Asa Foote and others to Daniel and
Willlutn Sheehan. lil,a1'.rcs, West
Rocks Road. Wur.
Estate Hezekiah Raymond to Henry
C. Froeb, land and buildings, Lowe
street. Adntrs. deed.
Esther A. Miller to Frederick l1]. anti
George L. Lockwood, 20 foot lot, Water
street. Norwulk. War,
Thomas it. McCarthy to William J.
Meliugh, lnnd. Stuart avenue. War.
Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment Station. trustee, to Andrew Sati-
dy and wife. land and buildings, Lex-
ingtonavcnuc. War.
Alfred W. (’hichester
William H. Fishe
l1‘t1iritt1ld avenue. War.
Thomas Smith anti wife to Freder—
l1'k H. Rowan, house and lot, Wilton
avenue War. ‘ .
James Salmon 'to Herman Quittner,
land and buildings Iiouton street. War.
‘i'lnrbor View Realty Co. to Fannie.
Gregory, N1 111 \".01k building lot, liar-
bor View Beach. War. 1
VERDICT FOR $150 AND COSTS. i
Attorney John Keogh. who appeared f
for Mrs. Sarah Tristratn, in the 011.1111
and wfie to
Lighting (knupauy, has received word‘
‘ that a verdict for $100 and costs has
been rendered for Mrs, Tristrant. Mrs. A
Tristt'nm. had signed it release, but
this was set aside, and 1111111111 ground
of f1 and
Judith~ (butts and a jury.
SPECIALS
Potatoes 290 per 011.
Bullet 2613 per lb.
JOSE LOFF’S
72M. Main 31.. So. Norwalk
TELEPHONE. 838—6.
HORSES
To Arrive Today.
ANOTHER CARLOA l) Oi"
26 Horses
From Kansas.
The best lot yet, and for all purpos-
oo. Coma and use them, for they are
lure to no quick, and you can't help
being suited.’
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE.
ANTERIOR DECORATIONS.
GENERAL PAINTING.
PARQUET FLOOR“.
Our [Specialty is
HIGH GRADE WORK.
”.—
nonnitti HARDWARE oo.
31 MAIN 3r. NORWALK.
Phone 307-2.
SPECIAL SALE
YOUTHB’ SUITS.
Hist-:11 to 111111. to 20 yrs, were 810 find
$7.60.
THIS ML! 06 AND ”.75.
Gottlieb
oLorntao‘ IHOII AND
PURNi‘i-iiflflt.
C" R'E'A'L' Es'rAt": TRANSFERS. ’
H. Krieger it Go.
West; Washington Street.
1'. lot and buildings. ‘
Special Reductions in all De-
partments, and Easy Pay-
ments will prevail
as ever.
against the Connecticut Railway and .
The case was tried before
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR GOODS Cfifpn’dan
AND PRICES WILL BE LOWER THAN SAME
GOODS SOLD ANYWHERE ELSE. ’
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ON DRESSES
FOR GIRLS. we HAVE THEM FROM 25c TO
s3 50. we ALSO CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORT-
MENT OF LAWN warsrs, PRICES FROM 75c TO
$3. 00.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND PAY FOR
YOUR PURCHASES IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY
. PAYMENTS.
”HAMTHOM
The Hurst.
ad a team 1
diamond of tit
avenue.
"What cult-ed
11 NW "dill OMAN"! "Milk
”‘9
“Hi- crodtt rm '
N ‘ '1‘?
his :3. 0.1111 . ,
H. Krieger 81 Co.
w. hone-fly button, that no othlr $3.00 or 03. 50 Oxford- can hold
I candle to our Radcliffe ind Little Queen Oxfords It the price, $2.50.
Tan Gulf and Paton! Luther's. Branded in every note, lmpronod on
gory intuit, bright an new dollars. . All new shades of color and fits
a on.
W
_ v’ry-—"lt in a. stout idea." said
11. stem of bone crooning his
hat idea in this?" suited the
‘ . “Maybe we can troop
'.’.a,, , often that the
11.111 1101: quotation Mill
The a
Norwalk Chronicler