' Departing ‘
“mentioned From First Page.)
viomMmixal Kataoka, in reporting
, decennial landing of the'Japanese
m in the dicinlty of Alexandrovek,
,Bskhailn Island. says that the piers
M Alexandrovsk. Niyomi and Mukake
moréflotfad undestroyed, but the en—
‘ :7 had asthma to Munlika, and Al—
0 was stillburnlug. The town
Alexandrovsk was not burned.
,. . nondmlral’s report, which was ro—
halved at 7:30 p. m. on July 24, says
that” the Japanese flag was hoisted
‘ r the government buildings at Al-
‘Dmd‘t‘ol’mk without any less on the
port (it the Japanese force.
,ABBIN, Manchurla, Saturday.
,ly' 22.4—Lieutenant General Line-
Itch today received Brigadier Gen-
Il Thomas H. Barry, II. S. A., and
he other American attaches. The
rank and file of the army welcomes
he United States mediation as. evi-
., enceot good will and sympathy with
Rustin. Some of the higher ranks.
owever. are not so appreciative of
the American action.
‘KUANCHANG'PSU, Manchuria. .luly
27.--Aocording to reports from Korea,
the Japanese continue advancing along
“the forty mile front. Their vanguard
is now about eighty miles truth the
, mouth of the 'l‘umen river. The Ko-
_ ream estimate the strength of the
p ‘ Japanese at about 40,000 men. Their
“main force is concentrated at Ken-
ohen.
‘ ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-Gcn-
. oral Linevitch confirms the report. that
Japanese destroyers landed a battalion
of infantry at Castrios Bay July 24,
occupied the lighthouse and hoisted
the Japanese flag.
Castries Bay. Port Castrics, chas-
Itris. Alexandrovsk and Aikova are
apparently different litiiiitts for the
place or places on the Siberian count
.700 miles north of Vladivostok, where
the Japanese recently effected a land—
‘Ing after a preliminary shelling by
, torpedo boat destroyers. The London
newspapers regard the latest Japanese
military step as an attempt to seize
the mouth of the Amur river in order
to despatch an army up that grout
Waterway for the purpose of threaten-
inf the Russian lino of communica—
tions.
BERLIN, Jllly 27.——Iu view of the
probability of an early peace between
- Russia and Japan. the torms of which
will involve the payment of u very
heavy Indemnity by Russia. tho Iin‘
unclers of Europe have boon holding
conferences to the end that tho pcaco
indemnity may be paid without sor-
iously disturbing tho finances of tho
world. The Mendelssohns. the Berlin
bankers. who have for many yours
been the representativm on tho coll-
tinent of the Russian g()\'ol‘iilii+“-Iil. umi
who have negotiated many of the
Russian loans. have formed an ulli—
once with the Rothschilds In respect
Of the matter, and have hold communi»
cations with all the loading institu-
tions both on the continent and ill
England. They are about to send
their representatives to Now York to
enlist the (to-operation. of the larger
financiers of the. United States. It Is
likely that a Russian loan for the
purpose of paying tho indemnity will
be scattered and that at considerable
portion of it will bo. taken In the Unit-
ed States. ‘
NEW YORK, July 27.~(‘ousul (lou-
eral Uchida has recoivod the follow-
ing cablegram from ’l‘okim
, “The Japanese government will Is-
,sne treasury bills of $12,500,000 tomor-
* row and deliver them to liank of Jo-
pan to renew bills falling due for the
name amount issued In April last."
‘VMITHODlST SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-
‘ The members of tho Norwulk Molli-
"d Ddllt Sunday school rcturnod last cve»
lining, shortly after six. from their un-
Il “outing at Pino Rock Park, riv-
'mthlul passed off smoothly umi nil
”port a delightful timo. ’I‘IIo chil-
lfl'fll were well taken cnro of. brim:
{- “lulled a sumptuous dlunor topped
' iiwith ice cream. A great doul of
It for the day’s Hllcccsn lll'ltlliltt-l
‘ Willis H. Sellcck. chairman of lilo
.ommitfee of Arrunaomouts. Mr. idol.
“It. himself had charge of an l-:-.pm-lnl-
“ veiy cel- ltlll of boys, so that he
kept busy all day.
COME IN
or our statement,
diving and
condition of our bank.
0'!" AND FIGURES
, t Ind opens avenues
I
We it
proves the
Birthing with us buiidsfup
Of‘
that cannot. be had
a and our depositors are
when It comes to pros-
TOPEKA BANK RECEIVER RE.
‘ PORTS. ‘
WAtmING'f‘ON, July 27.—-—The first
report of the receiver of the First Na-
tional Bank of Topeka, Kansas, which
closed its doors on July 3, 1905, has
been received by the comptroller of
the currency.
The receiver classes the assets of
ihe bank as follows: Good, ”.0084;
doubtful. ”222.435; worthless, $139.-
156. The deposits amount to $1,122.-
737. The total llillllllliefi are $1,000.-
057.
The receiver states that he has
found much difficulty lu estimating
the value of Devlin cotiaterrals, and
that his estimate for it, may not oven
approximately indicate what may be h-
uully realized therefrom.
CHAUFFER FINED so
STAMFORD, July 27.-—ln the city
court to-day Judge Downs handed
down a lengthy decision in the case
of Harry P. Stevens, chauffeur for
Vice, President Alexander, or the Sing.
or Sewing Machine Company, of New
York. The case was made a lost one.
A speedometer was produced by the
chauffeur and a stop watcu by the po-
liceman who made the arrost. Judgc
Downs decided in favor of the stop
watch. As the infringement of the law
was only a technical one he let hier-
om,- off with a fine of $1.
WISH TO OUST KING GEORGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.~'1‘Ilc
schooner William Olsen arrived here
from the Friendly Islands, brings the
news that a movement is on foot aln~
(mg the English residents to force
King George, the ruler of the islands,
to abdicato. The islands being under
tho. protectorate of Great Britain, King
George has gone to Now anhlud to
plead before King Edward's represen-
tatives that the government of the Is-
lands be undisturbed ulnl that he be
secured on his throne.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
MADE A MISTAKE.
WASHINGTON, July 27.—~ln the re-
vised cotton report Issued yesterday
by the department of agriculture an or-
ror was committed in the second para-
graph, which made It appear that the
June estimate by Mr. Hyde was made
“lower" than the acts at hand war»
ruulcd, when in fact it was made
“higher." The orronoous statement
has boon corrected by tho dopartuloul.
ashrdl otuo shrd ctu slit otuolnunuuu
LOCKED UP DOGS; STOLE SILVER-
WARE.
H'I‘AMF‘ORI). July illeVIieu L.
'I'ownsond Ilowos and family roturncd
from Enropo some limo ago, they
brought with tholu two English bull
terriers to guard their home. Last,
night burglars outcrcd the promises
and locked up the bull dogs in a box
stall In the barn. They then wont
through the lower floor of the house
and secured about. $000 worth of all-
vorwaro and two costly comoras. No
trade of the thieves was found.
SILVERMINE GROCERY ATTACH-
ED.
_ Attaculuonig wore placed yostcrday
by Constable i.catlu~rlaud, of Nol'wulk.
on tho. stock and lixluros of William
Aloxaudcr‘g grocory sioro in Sllrcr-
uliuo. The first nituchnlcul was made
lhrougb Atlorucy lx’ooah Ill favor of a
claim of $100 by John S. Sills and
Company. of Now York. Another :ll-
iaclnuout was ill favor of the I‘Iollucs.
mvolor and Sollcck Company, of Nor-
waik, for $300.
~_._...a..._ ML
MONEY FOR HIGHWAYS WANTED.
Ilichway Commissioner Macdonllld
has already heard irom two towns
which desire to avail Illoinsolvos of tho
sluto appropriations for 1905 and I900.
and Himsbury, the home of lilo chair-
man of tho appropriations coulnlittoc.
is tho. first to make application. Both
Slumbnry alnl South Windsor have no-
tillcd lilo commissioner of the town
volo to expend $9,000 during the com-
Iug two years.
MR8. DUNHAM I8 105.
SUU’: umu'l‘ON, July 27.~~Mrs. Syl-
via bangdon I'luuhanl was 105 yours
old to-day. The event was celebrated
quictly with all informal reception. in
which the Moritlon (Iliilptor of tho
Daughters of the American Iicvoiu-
tlou of which she is a un-mbor, took
part. Mrs. Innxdon is remarkably
well pronorvcd physically, but her
mental power»; have woukoucd.
MISD CABTLE ENTERTAINB.
Miss Maude Casllc entertained a
few friends at her homo In Upper Main
street, Norwulk. last evening. The
guests included. in addition to the hon-
tess, Miss Carrie Castle, Miss Mary
Plutt. Miss Maude Taylor and Messrs,
George W. Coffin. Max Schumnn and
Fred Monitor.
NORWALK SAVINGS soonerv.
The directors of the Norwalk Sav‘
ganized with the following oil‘loors:
President. George M. Holmes; vloc-
prosldcnt, William A. Curtis; secretary
and treasurer, Frederick 'A. Elia. toil-
or. William iii. Montgomery; clerk and
bookkeeper. Samuel 1.. Wood.
REGENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELG.
BOSTON. July 27.~Amons the ar-
rivals on the Cunard steamship War-
Illa. which came In today from Queens-
Iown and Liverpool were Sir Thomas
Brooke-Hitching, former lord mayor
uir Henry '1‘. Knight. chairmen of
the Motion Water Board. 'i‘hey come
to be the guests of A. Shaman. a
Bunion merchant, at his home at Bay»
vlute residence, 15 Cbcstnut street. Sun-
Illgs Society met this morning and or—
of tendon, with Lady Hitchinp and
3, f on any atom.
J MRI DUCKETT.
James Buokett died tut night at
his housed the New Canaan road.
after a linsorins Illness. For over a
your and a half Mr. Beckett has been
a sufferer from paralysis. During this
entire time his wife has been his con-
stant companion and attendant, mali-
ius his last days as comfortable and
pleasant as possible. Deceased was In
his seventy-ninth year. For thirty
years he held a position as mechanical
engineer on the Pennsylvania Rall-
road. He came from an English fam-
Iiy of high standing in the mother
country and his cousins Wore instru-
mental Iu building the Great Eastern.
Funeral services will be held from
Grace Church. Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. J. Benton Werner will
officiate.
OLIVER L. CRAW.
Oliver l.. Craw, youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Crew. died
at 8:40 o'clock. this morning. He had
been ill since iaobAugust. He lures
a widow, two sisters and one bl’Oli..- ,
Mrs, James Mastin, of Collins, Miss-
ouri: Miss Clara I“. Crew, of South
Norwalk, and William N. Crew, of
South Norwulk. The deceased was a
flatter and was employed for some
time by A. A. iiodshon & Company.
lie was forty—three years of age. Fun-
eral services will be held from his
day afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Rev. W.
W. '1‘. Duncan will officiate.
(I HORSE LAWRENCE SULLIVAN.
The death of George Lawrence Suiii~
van, aged tweiitymine years, occurred
yesterday at his home, 3 Plymouth
avenue, Norwalk. He was a bill pos-
ter by occupation. employed by Harry
Ii. llussiug, and was a son of Michael
Sullivan. The funeral will be held at
St. Mary‘s Church. Saturday morning.
The interment will be in St. Mary‘s
Cemetery.
JOIIN S'l‘llR'l‘lEVAN'i‘.
W. S. Sturtcvant received the sad
news this morning of the death of
his father, John Sturtcvant. at his
home in Brooklyn. after a long Illness.
lie was 72 years of ago. Mr. Starte-
vnul sinrtmi for Brooklyn upon rc-
coipt of the nows‘and will remain
away the balance of the week
FUNERAL OF HELEN CUMMINGS.
The funeral of Helen. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cummings,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
sorviccs were private, only the im-
iuodisto rolativcs were. present. Ilelou's
swcoi litllc fuco showed evidence of
the llilt’llrit‘ sufferings she had find dur-
Iug her brief illntss. 'l‘hcre wore
runny floral tribuios, soun- coming
from rclutircs in Maine. Two hymns
were sung, the favorite one being "i
Must 'i‘cil Jesus," rendered very cffco~
family residence in East avenue. 'I‘hei
s...1..;m..m.....
vettow F van , one“.
, mil—.- . .
Ob: Day Detention to Income Immed-
iltoly Effective.
NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-As a re-
sult of the decision of the state board
of health to make the six day deten-
.tion immediately effective, four fruit
ships bound to New Orleans have been
ordered to Mobile. whiloh Ia under-
stood to be willing to receive them.
One case of yellow [ever ..as appear-
ed at a cannery five miles from Fort
St. Phillip, sixty miles below the city.
It Is that of an italian woman who
escaped from tho'Freuch market dis-
trict. liieutenat t Colonel Milllli. U. S.
A., has returne from the post. There
is no present intention to move the
garrison. There 'in no fever of the
post. .
M
INJURED IN MOVING BELT.
SOU'I‘HING'I‘ON, July 27.—-A Polish
workman employed at the 1.. 1). Frost
Bolt Works in Marion, three miles
from here, was terribly Injured to-day
by getting his’CIoth‘tug caught in a
moving belt. {file man was carried
around the shaft. Both arms were
broken and he, received other Injuries.
By direction of tho. local physicians,
who were summoned, ho was removed
to the Meriden Hospital. His name
was not lcarned here. The othcv op-
cralivcs In the factory were so over-
come by the accident that. It was de-
cuicd to closethc plant for the rest of
the day.
spastmme-I...
ROTON POINT Auotrostun,
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 29.
“Bell Island Ministrels.”
Headed by the Great Minstrel Stars,
AND 50 OTHERS.
mcnt Society.
crowd. -
At Plallted'a Pharmacy, South Nor- '
walk. and E. P. Wood's. Nomalk.
tNotico ls horobylglvcn that all such
right, title and Interest as William
Warren. late colder-walk, dcceaeed.
tlvoly by Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton.
llcr. \‘i'. W. Duncan officiated.
MISS ALICE l.. SHERWOOD.
wood was held last cvoniug from her
homo ill Fifth street at 8 o'clock, ltcv.
George I). Egbert. officiating. Many
Imudstuuo ilowors woro roccivod. uollr
bly a handsome sci pioco from llt'l'
many friends at tho. It 0‘: G (kuupnuy.
to lung Ridge for intcrInt-ui.
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. C. PALMER.
'I‘bo fullornl of Eliot) hi.. wife of Boy-
lnour S. l’allnor. was held this after-
noon at 2:30 from 'l‘riuily church. liov.
llomilly F. Hunlphrics officiated. 'I‘Ilo
Intormont was In ltivcrsldo Cclnotcly
'I‘bc palibcaros wvrc members of the
local police force.
RAPID HANDLING OF PAPER.
The handling of tlic rolls of pnpor
Company, consigned to New York par—Q
tics. Is douo vory rapidly by moans oil
a runway which extends from the roar.
of lilo company's plant In Smith stroctl
to the siorcllouso of tho steamboat]
company. One man at UN top of the
runway starts the rolls. another half;
Wily down stops Illcnl and acts tbcm.
rolling straight. and Ill tho bottom four|
or fire stovcdorcs rocoivo the rolls
and transfer thorn in tho. freight pro~l
pollor which lios In 'altiug at the
dock. i
WILTON WATER HEARINGS.
'l‘llo Wilton water cuso hearings
Iulvc aouo ovor It) Scptombor I8. Soy»
oral of lilo cxpcl‘i wltuossos are not}
ll\‘llllllllli‘ at this time and as thoro!
Is no session of tho Supcrior Court,
until Octobor it will not result In any]
itlltllllOlilll delay. 'l‘liorc will probably.
bo only ono or two days tuoro devoted
to tuo hearings uflor which the roar
will no in the hands of tho commie
sioucrs. l
'l‘llc funeral of Miss Alice l.. Show]
The rcunlins woro takcu this luoruiug'
from the St. Gcoruo Pulp and Paper, GOOD
I TORY.
lbuildings tltcrcon, boing ono hundred
inorthcrly by land of tho heirs‘of llct-
Iscy A. Butt. easterly by land of John
V
. II. Knapp. southerly by highway. and
i westerly by land of John H. Knapp. Is .
I
l for sale.
I .lI‘LIA w. mums.
5 , Admlnlstratrix,
,i271t
% EN§
I
ill“ YOU WANT SENS THAT ARE
iii‘Y THEM AT
WM. A. BRIGGIRMAN'S.
M USIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington at.
Agent for (‘rcsccut Laundry.
coal. coal;
NO COMBINE OR TRUOT PRICES
FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN-
DENT COAL DEALERO. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL
AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC-
Iho Daniel Rough Goal Co.
Seaviow Ave. East Norwalk, Ct.
Tel. 1454.
2.000 lbs.
B.'HERSHF|
Wood St., Tel 203.5.
THIS l3 NOT "PRIIIDINTIAL/
FIELD AI CANDIDATEI FOR YOUR
GIVE U! A CHANCE TO PROVE W
HAND. WE HAVE JUST UNLOAD
PANY’O LIHIGH COAL. WI‘. All I
GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOU
ORDIN.
Orly.
ennui flu-walk, Mn.
L... .
COAL. collL.‘ con.
At the Lowest Prices.
Ina Water Street, Telephone 236-3.
JOhn T. Hayes, 5 Main Street. Norwalk.
”passion In
RAYMOND BROS.
Guaranteed.
ELD & SON,
Public Market. so So. Main St.
4"...
YEAR," BUT WE, ARE IN THE
COAL TRADE FOR THE BEACON.
HAT A FINE STOCK WE HAVE ON
IO THREE CAROOIO 0' OLD COM-
N IUOINIOO TO ITAY. AND WILL
R MONEY. LET U! HAVE A TRIAL
WPEM
it? “Vacuums m_ . -. lmwr‘R SHOES 19"“ "I" ‘1 .
or»
Price:
Mr. Geo. Thatcher.
of Thatcher, Proml‘oae G. West's Min- 3,
atreia.
MR. CHARLES M. ERNEST, .
Principal Comedian of Haverly‘s ::
Minstrels.
Benefit of the Bell Island Improve. f
Secure Seats early and avoid the .,
PRICES .............. 25c AND 35c '-
had at. the time of his death in and to ~-
all that certain tract of real estate j_
lsituated In said town of Norwalk. in .
ilho. city of South Not-walk. with the --
and sixty-five feet from, and bounded I
For particulars and terms apply to -
3‘ Tailor. flotilla. Ilaiiu, funnier.
South Nor-walk, Conn. '
TheFerrisGoalOo.
l.lIi
TRISTRA
NO.
l-i..
customise flintaoopsvimm ,‘ ‘. ,.
v
i
2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUIIJDING. 1",}
d.
warm-WASH GOODS. '
.',
In order to clean up our White Goods stock we have taken all broken lots and add please of our fine Moro
ccrizcd Madras, plain and fancy Oxfords, Silk Mulls. plain and dotted line embroidered Matinee—goods worth
from 25c to 50o per yd.——and made them all one price, to close. 19¢ per yd. " ‘ ,
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Suits.
Our entire new line of Ladies'. Misses' and Children’s Bathing Suits are now on sale.
were over offered at the prices we quote.
are made of good material and In the very latest styles.
No better values
These suits are all fresh frotn one of the best manufacturers. They
Wash Skirts for Summer Wear.
Navy Blue and Black Duck Walking Skirts. plain and dots, good material and well ‘nisde. All sizes.
Medium size. $1.00; extra size, 81.25.
J l
can be found in
Countless Night Shirts
made of fine, serviceable Clim-
bric; cool and comfortable
50c
Sold in most stores at 05c
“—-
WATCH
this span for interesting store
.Newa. .
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
trials.
. 85 Washingtou SL, So. Norwsih.
not... “1.. v...
For Good Advice.
It certainly requires nerve to
talk about Coal when the ther-
mometer is doing stunts in
climbing, but some day next
winter when the zero mark is
touched you will forgive us.
Today we will only say you‘d
better put in your Coal and
“have it over with"-—and when
you are buying why not buy of
of us? ‘
Our Coal was bought to hold
trade.
“nth NOMIIIL
._........
“GIOVERS' IIIE PLACE."
Vacation and Outing
sums
. ALL ITYLID.
Bathing, Shoes.
Special O
mm mm "Orwa'i¥°°""'~
o.‘
H. Krie‘ger ti
Outfitters
Men, Women.
and Children.
\
THERE IS NOTHING AS CONVENIENT 'AS
A CHARGE ACCOUNT IN A REPUTABLE AND
FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. WE WILL
SELL you REPUTABLE MERCHANDISE son
LESS MONEY ON CREDIT THAN OTHER
HOUSES CAN SELL FOR CASH. YOU CAN use
yous HARD EARNED MONEY FOR YOUR REC-
REATION AND VACATION DAYS. BUY now;
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SUMMER BAR-
GAINS WE ARE OFFERING YOU AND earns
YOUR BILL IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS.
H. Krieger &..C'o.
West Washington street.
am“... .0»... mu...“ . .....- . .m
mm” CLOAK a EDIT IIOUSE"
TH! IIOOIIT DALI DI“ II-IIIT WAIOT IUI'I‘I AND WAIITD IN THI:
HISTORY OF NORWALK.
ALL SUMMER GOOD. MUIT 60.
W! CARRY THI LAROID'I' LINE OF WAIITD IN THE NORWALKO.
WAII‘I‘D. FORMER PRICI, 01.60. NOW , 70o
WAII‘I‘D. FORMER PRIOI. .00, NOW . pm
WAID‘N. FORMER PRICI. so, NOW ..... Ml
WAII‘I'D. FORMIR PRICI. ”.60. NOW .. MI
WAII‘I'D. FORMER PRICI, 04:00. NOW .u....................... 0i.”
IIVIRM. IMALL LO'I‘I ‘I'O OLOOI OUT AT Ll“ THAN COST.
COME AND I! ODNVINGlD. .
33 South Main Street. Swill Norwaill.
»..w..
or.
In order to make mm In our and tar cut which
in fun helium and continue limit»... In «for for
prompt delivery a metal for ' ’ . . ‘ ,
I
Norwalk Chronicler