trim liq risaioutll Treaty
+ H “ disdfl'odaymnd
Apr.
‘ , hat thertaxt of the treaty
, , dmpleted today. Only two
‘ ‘I‘gnainftb be drafted. Two
ha '(fro‘m the state depart—
lready here to begin the
,4 ‘ . grossing and everything
’in dates that the ceremony of
.‘zxslgnlngnthoj ty can take place
jguesdaym e latest, possibly Mon-
: .IY- ., "
, he‘statsment in tile Associated
«Posse dispatches last night that the
series of conferences which continued
until almost midnight related to dif-
ferences ‘over' the article concerning
‘ he'divisio‘n of Sakhalin. is fully con-
firmed; The Japanese at first were
' inclined to. be ohdur‘ate, but an ar-
. tournament mutually satisfactory was
provisionally agreed to and is expected
tobofi'naliy ratified by the chief picn-
potentla‘rlos during the day.
{the article relating to Sukhilin will
be in accordance with the original
‘ agreement as given in the Assoelatcd
, ~Press dispatches. Tuesday night. nalne-
lyr. mutual obligation not to fortify
Sakhalin and obligation on the part
‘ VOI‘ Japan not to i'orlty La l‘erousc
, ; Straits. The only othcr qucstion which
' « remains to be resolved involvos the
details of the evacuation of itiuuchur-
h. The troops are to be lulmmilatcly
. ,. "withdrawn, the Japanese to the line
ohMukden and the Russians to liar-
bin. The details of the subsequent
withdrawal have not yet been ar—
ranged.
.NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—~liow the
news of the Russian—Japanese pcacz-
agreement was flushed about the At-
lantlo Ocean and received by vcsscls
still several days out of port and hun-
s dreds of miles beyond direct communi—
,’ . cation’Wlth wireless tclcgrapll stations
. . mt land, was reported by the stculn~
fihip La Lorraine. which arrived hcro
today. Last Thursday. while La Lor-
i.alne was about 800 miles east of Now
eon moasv m A an:
PLA .
“.t won‘t take wings and fly away.
'o in our Savings Bank you will
ya know where to find it. As you
“w
KEEP Dnorrmo l'f‘ lN
.‘ ’lt’aisure to grow with us. A first
molt seems small, but times makes
[Neutrals as a mountain. Opon an
_i j at. now. You can't begin too
OUT}! NOR WALK
t
. D. LYON a co
piniohlngton 8t.
.‘ ,
8o. Norwul-k.
)Ol‘k, the peace message was suddenly
caughton its wireless instruments and
the sender was learned to be the
steamship Kronprlnz Wilhelm, bound
for Europe and‘already about two
days out of New York Harbor. An
iceberg was sighted the same day
near La Lorraine. A defect in one
of La Lorraine’s shafts caused the
steamer to make part of the passage
at reduced speed.
(iiiNSlltl PASS. (108 miles north oi’
Tic Pass. Maucllurlu). Friday, Sept. 1.
-Tho first intimation of an agreement
bctwccn the peace plcnlpotonllarlcs
was printed ’ln today’s issue of thc
armyorgan, but M. Witte‘s message in
Emperor Nicholas. received today, was
hold ovor'for tomorrow.
From various sources the news ol
the agreement pcrcolatcd into the
communities at Kochlatlen and Gunshu
Pass, August 31, but comment was
withheld pending military sanction for
its publication and the news is yet too
vaguely known or realized to note
its effect. Arrangements, however,
have already been instituted for the
establishment and maintenance of a
neutral zone between the armies pend~
ing their demobilization. The army
has had ample time to accustom ilsclt
to the idea of peace. The men have
followed the discussion as closely as
the delayed dispatches permittcd‘,. and
it is evident that the idea of prying
an indemnity was the most unwellcome
of the Japanese conditions
The foreign military attaches: are
expecting to be recalled and are arr
ranging for formal leave taking of the
commanders.
The industrial and missionary inter—
ests are already preparing to resume
their cntcrprlscs. disorganized by the
war.
OYSTER BAY, 1., 1.. Sept. 2.—-Ar-
runcgcmtns have ulrcady bccn shap-
cd in a tentative way for the return of
President Roosevelt to Washington.
Such business as is not of a pressing
nature is being postponed until the
prcsidcnt can take it up directly with
his cabinet officers at tho Whltc
House.
At present it is the president‘s lu—
tcniion to leave Oyster Bay for Walsh-
ington on Saturday morning, Septem-
ber 30. Meantime at Sugamorc he \ii’iil
receive and entertain the Russian and
.lapancsc peace plcnlrmtentiurlcs. it
is cxpcctcd that they, will bc tbc
gun-ms of tho pl‘csldcnt and .‘lll'sJinoac-
volt at luncheon. the Russians bclnl
onlcrtaiucd one day and the Japanese
alloibcr. The dates. for tho lulu-hoops
have not been flxcd. but will be de-
pcndcut ill grtalt degrcc on the con-
clusions and signing of the treaty of
peace.
The president. will make no formal
cxprossion contwl'nlng the conclusion
of peace until the treaty shall havc
bccn signal.
No visitors were schcdulcd to arrivo
at Sagalnoro lllll today.
EASTERN FARMING UNPOPULAR.
Them in no usc denying that farm-
“'5' ill the remote districts of New
England is not altractlvc to Americans
of today. it is attractch to the bot-
for class of foreigners. it should in-
allraciivo to all of us who rculiy low
the ideas of a country home morc
than dollars. (it t'tlurm‘. ii' a llliill
Wallis dollars hc is only wasting tinlc
to illlllk of farming. “lint what good
arc dollars," asks .I. ll. llalc, "cchlii
to buy fun with?” Ami Connecticui
is a mighty good place to have "fun"
if you like farm life, good company.
picturesque scenery and old ibings.—~
(‘uuntry Lift- in America.
One of the odd awards offcrcd by
the French academy of uclplict- is that
“i 320.000, cslublluhcd by Plcrl‘c tiuz~
munu. for ihc discoverer-s or a means
of communication with anothcr Dill!!-
i z
i“.
l’mrsldcnt Spruguc. of the Univ"
lillrc savings bank, of Now. York. says
Um ho was called up on tho tcicphouc
one filly tutti
i'nlu the Union Dime savanna bank?"
udtlrcascd ‘tbus: “is
.. “VINO! BANK.
'Uflt‘flo nus ooILomo i
i -~MOST BRE‘WERIES M
3., Telephone 37. , ,,,
"Yes." “Well. I want to know if a
non-union man can dtmorli ill your
bank."
“I
in the Future in Will Not mum»
With Cation.
A story is being circulated .aboui
Miss Myra Kali . whose clever sketchv
on of Hebrew c ild life have attracted
,lnuch atteiltloni lately.
. ' She was“ busy writing one daily“
When word, was brought her that“
someone wished to see her. As she
sud not wish t,..ho interrupted a
t at particular Iii , out. she sent dam
‘e somewhat perqnimory llusaaagec'~
said. in fact. that tabs would-~ cable
I‘ when she was ready. The visitor d -\
~‘ ported, and her father. who had he
the answer Miss Kelly had given. lie»
clded to teach her a lesson. He told
her when she finally appeared that
the caller was from the publisher.
who had wished her to collaborate
with ~—~—— (naming a well known au-
thor.) but that on receiving her reply
he had left. without further remark.
Miss Kelly. much disturbed. dc.—
cidod that she must. go around to
her publishers at once and explain
the matter. On her return she
marked that they had known noth-
ing about the air, and added that
she hoped the next tilnc hcr falllcr
wished to rcprllnanddlcr he would
adopt some different method, Kelly
rcpcutod of his action and decided
to sci things right by seeing the pub-
llshcrs himself.
So he called the next day and
made a labored explanation of tho
ovcnt. The editor listened attentively
and thou rclnarkod:
“Wcll. Mr. [{cliy, l grcutly appro-
ciatc your explanation. but, as a
matter fact. your dunghicr did not
call yesterday."
Miss Kellyhad paid Mr. Kelly in
his own coin.
.M... ._.._.
ADMiTTED TO THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. John Cahiil'l Condition Said to
be Due to Worry Over Son.
Mrs. John Cahlii. of Water stroet,
Norwalk. was admitted to the Norwalk
Hospital today at the. request of thc
sclccllucn. who received word a few
days ago thal she had become insane.
At no time has flht‘ been violcnt.
though last night she went about the
street acting pccullal‘iy and singing.
The patient will be kept ill one of
the padded cells at the hospital until
her cusc (‘olncs before the Probate
Court in a few days. Application will
probably be made by the sclcctmcn to
hurt.- her removed to the state asylum
for insulin at Middletown. '
Mrs, (iahlll has had a grcat dcal of
carc and worry over her son. who is
a llclplosscripple and has been in this
condition since birth. lie is now
more tllauc tblriy years of age.
JOHN JOHNSON MISSING.
la a Well-Known Colored Resident of
the City of Norwaik.
.iolln Johnson, onc of thc bcst known
colon-d nlcn in the City of Norwuik
is missing, and his wife is very nmcb
worricd. Shc has notified the poiicc
but the authorities have no knowicduc
of his wllcrcubouls.
'l‘llc llAt‘il counlc have resided for
many ycurs in Mechanic street. Nor-
wnlk. and Mrs. Johnson says that llcr
liu~.ln.lu.l WI at to liridgcm’n‘t 'l‘huraday
and siucc thcn sllc has hoard nothing
from him.
Stilllt‘mlo on tho strcct this morning
thought possibly that it was his body
that lnmlc thc splash in tho uppcr liar-
bor 'l‘hursday night and which causcd
lhc policc *to make a search in a boat
tutor at rcporltul suicide
HATCH A BAILEY VS. MRS. GRAY.
The case of the liatch & Bailey
Company against Mary A. Gray was
on trial this morning before Judgc J.
it. Taylor, in thc clril side of thc tow“
court. Louis S. llccrs uppcurcd for
llutcll & Bailey. and .loscpll A. Crow
for Mrs. Gray. Several local rcul cs-
taic owners tcstiflod to the valuation
of the propcriy ill question and Mr.
(lray also tcsliflcd. The case was
l‘inh‘t'tl this morning and Judge Taylor
rcscrvcd decision.
—
A VERY ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Mrs. G. W. lirudlcy, of I93 Main
strcct, cbapcroucd a portion of hcr
voungcr pupils out into thc country on
'l‘bnrsduy. A variety of lntcrcstlug
games were indulged in. aficr which
a fine luncheon was partakon of and
bcrorc rcsunliug thcil' gumcs cacll one
was pl‘cscntctl with u lolly pop. it was
onc long in be bold In loving rctnom-
brancc by both icacbcr and pupils.
“You doctors." said the (loihamltc.
"‘tlon‘t sci-m able to make anything
out of this lucnlngtls."
“Imn‘t ch'.’ l'm making my
pclmcs ollt of ll.”-llouston Post.
(Db
’l‘ln- wul‘lfl is ultogclhcr too rcsirict~
cd in its use of tho word “art." Work
of any kind. done aupcriutlvely woll.;
ls art—«lusting pictures as well as
painting them. ‘ l
‘37 about $10,000. ‘giih “ Frazcllt has the
Ivanswcred tho small shopper.“ it's for
i A. stun,
Noawsta coursing-Irma worse.
(The Commercial Bulletin.)
' Hamilton Avenue Block.
A .J. Dooley has begun Work on
the superstructure of the six~famlly
lltou avenue ccording to plans drawn
by Architect orrla 8. Morehouse. The
building ls. of {Piano construction.
40x50 fact. it be. all the modem un-
provelnonts including gas and electric
light. The cost wh -n finished will be
contract for the» mason work. Other
contracts not‘let.
Completed Ouintardn Avenue House.
A. J. Douioy has just finished a
residence for hlmabif on Quintard
avenue. The house is of frame con-
struction. two stories high. the di-
mensions being Sindhi feel, it con
talna all the modern improvements.
being heated by hot air and lighted
by electricity. The coat is about
34.000. The sub-contracts were
awarded as follows: Plumbing to
Horace Nash. painting to J. A. Bad-
der, and electric work to Percy For-
“la. The. plastering was done by
smith Bros.
‘Large Barn and Shed.
Architect Eliswmth Burger has
just completed the plans for a large
barn and shed about it. feet long.
which thegifollucs. Koolcr & Bullock
company will crcct on their tirosa
sirct propiiriy. The. work of building
will bcglu'aa slam as thoclevutor and
storehouse. which are bcing erected by
A. it. Maikln 6‘: (30.. arc. completed. The
buildings will bc used for the horses
and vchlcics owned by the company.
New- Canaan Residence.
A. It. ltialkln it Company have been
awarded the. contract for erecting a
costly summer home in New Cannon
for Sturges Coffin. it New York busi-
ness man. The houac will be situat-
cd on Smith's Ridge. The structure
will contain twenty—five rooms and
will be equippcd with cvery modzru
convcuicnco. Plans for thc work
were prepared by Architect Wood-
roi'l' Looming. of New York.
it is reported that the (‘roi’ut d.
Knapp (ionlpany hot manufacturcrs.
are considering the erection of a new
boiler and engine plant. 'i‘hcir pres.
ent plant. consisting of two iiigulow-
Manning boilers and onc Corliss cu-
glne, is inadequate for thc present de-
mands. and additional equipment will
probably be installed in the near fu-
turc.
CONNECTICUT FOR SALE CHEAP.
(ionncciicut farms arc surprisingly
chcup~lllrlillngly chcup-~-- suspiciously
chcup, says Wilhelm Millcr in Country
Life ill America. Nor is this true only
of "abandoned farms.” Ncw England-
crs are abnormally sensitive to that
«lroad phrase. ‘Wltncss those words
from the secretary of the state board
of agriculture: "'l‘hcrl- an,» no 'nbau-
doncd farms‘ ill (ioumwtlcul. There
arc farnn- for solo in various portions
of the stale, bill. they all have private
owncrs." Of course thcy do; who (Ilse
would own a farm‘." You cannot drive
through the remote hills of (‘onnecii-
out without sceiugpiemy of vacant
farm houscs. Wily. (hon. this evasion?
l‘ilc ofliciui explanation Is that some
of tllcso farms ought never have bccn
tiiicd imcausc they are alleged to be
ii-(i stccp and rocky; the lost of Ila-m
ibcy try to cxpiaiu away by some
plausible clrculuiocntion which boils
down to this "privalc ownership" nb-
surdity. A woundcd ivanlty makcs the
officials try to vcii the big, hard fact,
that sticks out and hits a strangcr—
tin-re are lots of farms that are not
worked for profit.
A little girl callcd at a grocery ami
asked for a quart of vinegar to be
put in a gallon lug. This being done
she asked for number quart to be put
into the same rcsscl. “Why didn’t you
ask for half a gallon in the first
placc?" asked thc grocer. “Because."
.two different pcrsons."
SPECIAL SALE
For Saturdau Oulu
Very but Elgin Creamery Butter.
Per 1b.. 24c.
2 Com Red Alaska “Salmon. 25c.
Fancy Native Potatoes. per pk., 2M.
Fancy Sweet P°tatoes, per pic, 3°C.
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers. 25c.
3 lbs. Soda Crackers, 250.
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.
I
i
one cos-rennin: ABE 03me To SERVE you WITH THE BEST.
THEY CANNOT OBTAIN new moon canon? moss as.
house for Frank Lomongelli on Ham- 1»
CONN.
.
W 3
ii. ' ( ‘t
3A: L
,,. , ‘
. A; 1 ,.
will convince you fiat there is really? ‘
are always sure of‘your money's war
with the latest styles.
ready for you to look at.
,what first choice means.
TRISTRIIM &
. NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
i
.grrLE STUDY " ’ '
ly” one place in town to buy Dress Goods. When you buy of us you
. .Our idea is to have our prices always right, and to be ready for you
We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need of waiting, 'for the first lot is here
if we were to advise, we would simply suggest. Be early in looking. as you know
Black Dress Goods
We have always made a specialty of Black Dress Goods and our line is now complete with all the new-
est weaves.
We have in stock all qualities of
Prunellas. Surges. Cheviots. (lranitcs. Brilliantinos,’ Sicllllnns. Voile, Eollenne, Crepe De Chane, Cashmere.
Drape Deto, Panama. Albatross and Nun's Vclllngs.
Housefurnishing Department
3 Rolls Toilet Paper for
9 liars of U. 8. Mail Soap, 25c’
6 Blown Tumblers, 190'
10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets, 81.69
10c,
Large Glass Water Filters. 230 Flat irons, per 1b.. 30
Medium Glass Water Filters, 9c ' Large Decorated Bowls, Sc
Folding ironing Boards. 95c Medium Decorated Bowls. 4c
10c
Fiber Water Pails. 23c 3 Asbestos Mats,
I ‘ " ' .
lie-“But I thought you’d forgiven
me for that and promised to forget
it?"
She-"ch-—bnt i didn‘t promise to
let you forget in forgiven lt."——Punch.
runny-4n" of course. like cvcry-
body clsc. you are fond of money for
itself.
Duddymmi. no: i am fond of it for
myst»li.wlioston Transcript.
Mrs. Wollrcddeid you visit the
catacombs while in Rome. Mrs Noo-
riich» No; we cullcd on no one of that
name.
ASK lflli MAN
WHERE llE BUYS GOAL
As likely as not he will men-
tion our place. We are proud of
the large number who have
found our coal and our dealings
satisfactory for so many years.
Only the character of the goods
sold. and the way they are sold
can create Confidence. and only
confidence can create business—
and hold it.
Our books are crowded with
Fall orders. but there’s room for
yours.
ThaFerrisCoaICo.
003i. 003 i .
N0 COMBINE OR TRUST PRICES
FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN-
DENT COAL DEALERS. GIVE U8
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL
AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC-
TORY.
ne Daniel The: coal C0.
Slaviow Ave. East Norwalk. Ct.
Tel. 145—3.
.r
w.
...... .W—x...“ _.... .. ... ..
Sheet Ilus . Inc for Saturday:
Keep a Little Cosy Corner in Your
Heart for Me.
(live My Regards to Broadway.
Yankee Doodle Boy.
Walt ”Til the Sun Shines, Nellie.
Bright Eyes, Good-bye.
And many others.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
music ITORI.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington It.
TRISTRAM 8r
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
AKE Two 03 THREE GRADES ‘ or BEER.
' WE MAKE BUT ONE GRADE AND THAT THE BEST
HYA'I'I', NoanALK, costly. T“ ,
.a. a»... s..." -_...
Nowooms ONii'ip
CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Buy your Bargains now
and pay your bill in con-V
venient WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS.
H. Krieger 8: Co.
Woof. Washington Street.
t
Norwalk Chronicler