with a hot kitchen when you can have a cool and comfort-
IiIg-o "Palomar-Blue Flame-miI-Btove, atIa WMIH'
' 'Periection" is tlm ONLY blue tinnio stove equipped withn RAF.
VENTS'FLUI Ds BOILING over into the burners.
"V it also times we openness and to give Dorfoct satis-
mm waves. «.00.
“have other BlueJI‘laines at ,85 00.
iM’uI Toasters and iron- Heaters. All sisae. .
I vii-tits .MOUNTAIN IIeIIiANoII asrnioaaiiroa iii positively
:Y'mi" can lieensily cleansed. Ne wood exposed inside. Every
the patent. “.MAiNE' lCE CRATE. which gives it a perfect circula-
Nid, dry air and uses 25 per cent leII ice than any other Refrig-
97" 0119 million in use i200 0! which too in our own town). Whitc
. Ioit wood Refrigerators and ice Chests. from $3. 75 up.
. FerrtiilAwti Swing, made of hard wood and bolted together, in 2
. Single. seats 2 people: and double seats 4 people.
:11 Bettees and Boats. Camp Chairs and Stools. Hammocks. Lawn
. Cifotmet. Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and Filters Window
“jibe“ and Screen Doors. .
.RIEVANT,
counters HOM organisuiuos.
mpg/grandam Ann Streets. South NOW/t.
D‘fa a..y
Qi¢¢or
ation
Liaise Winn-mars. . LADIES' sutnr WAISTB',
La.
breidéti‘y Trimmed. Percale and Lawn.
LADIES’ WHITE WAISTB,
$1.00 to 83.98.
Lawn and»BItisto. ., .
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
' 2 for 25¢: also 25c.
-Ladles'xasid Children s.
, . iuumsa Healthy,
2 for 25¢; aloe 25c. >
‘ Lace and Drop-stitch.
. LAoIIV'IiVI‘ satanic mouse.
LAoie‘I KID IiLovIe; '
LADIEB' Irop coLLAIIe.
LADlES' LINEN COLLARS.
.36 3.2. ("I I... in
South Norwalk
Coal our SpeCIalty
. We are adoing more business in coal than ever before
atthiaxbealda. YOU .ought. to be thinking about it, too.
. Enldiilvififi iii‘QDét amounthild in for next winners—you'll
‘ need it. .We would like to have vour,_order. and we'll do
it up right (Or you. Any coal that's good enough for us to
sell is good enough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.
No. 2 Nut at $5 is a last. seller. '
1..
Sewer Pipe, Fertilizers. Brick Cement.
3W1; goodI at “$5011le prices.
lllltl lllllliilliliirv'
0r. Kennedy' I View ledtcine. CII- -ciira 80i-
vol, Did level’i’tiInI‘hny Doctorow
Your ”MM “9qu
Idem“ but,o loltcn h iiulot
kin-ough ignorance of the right thing to
tiy. That. was the ease wit the mgentle-
man who wretd eiollowing
“Thom” o (toilets bevel“, paid out
to doctor! “it. my lit! Ind i don't oom-
plnin of the Wm. but Dr. Kennedy's
new mediolne. I] cum Belviiiit boats
them all. Time bottles of it cured me
last s ring of heart trouble and terrible
pains mealtimhaokaod built Anthol-
than for thirty years."-—H J. Brindow,
Jewott Centre. N. Y.
For .3. 00 inVliMl In Gill-cum Solvent
Mr. Brandow got what he had spent.
thonsanda for in vain. lour ease Ina
be like his. 3 It ooIntIoIIly .100 fora
bottle of Cal-curs Solvent at any drug
store.
Write to the Cal-curs Company. Kenna.
lyIiow, Readout. N. Y., feriafree temple
ttle.
Union School Meeting
Continued from First Page.
l.7~i-l, an increase of fortytwo namcs
over the enumeration made the ycm
previous.
231.
The registration the present
term is 1.452. an incrcnsc of 72 over
your.
neccssorliy
crowded condition of our school build-
of
securing additional romn to accommo-
date the scholars who will attend dur-
Since the
the corresponding term of last.
These figures show the
lugs and the probable necessity
ing the coming full term.
last annual meeting the district. has
made an acquisition I valuable for
school purposcs in the purchase of the
Knudscn properly on Chestnut street.
'l‘hc Knudsen building with a lot about
sixtyisix feet in front on Chestnut
street and about three hundred and
fifty feet in depth is now owned by the
district. “ This building now accommo-
dates the Kindergarten department
and two of thc upper grades. in ex-
change for a portion of the Knudsen
property a lot 102.30 feet in front on
Concord strci-t IIIIIl 2l3.4.'i feet in front
on Chestnut street has been sIIcuriIil.
This is a liar lot and an admirable lo.
cation for u now schOol building which
will betorc long be an imperative iic-
ccssity and which in lusticc to tiu-
educational interests of thc iiistiict
ought ‘soou to iii‘ built
it is u plcnauic to Iiotc that Hill
cliools arc in excellent c.onditiuu
'1‘ buy wow never so wcll adiitiiilsti-r
cd and taught as they are today A
ilIIclili-Vd uiivani II has been made dur mg
the past your iii the mind and char-
actor of the weik done in the high
school department which will have its
cfi’cct on the school at huge. . . I .-
iNSURANCiIl ‘
insurance. carrtcd by the district on
its various properties is as follows:
Franklin street. building. 845.000.00
II‘i‘nIikiiIi street heating up.
naruius,
lI‘ranklin street f‘I‘tIiIIitiiiII.
Concord street building
t‘ oucord st rcct fui ulturc.
Knudsen building. (Chestnut
street).
7,500.00
3,500.00
l 1,500.00
1.500.00
0.00000
' Total insurance. 874.000.00
FINANCIAL.
Receipts.
llaiunco on hand tit lust rc-
port... 5 095.35
lI‘. A.IT0|lt.‘S,Vcollector. list of .
lSiitl. 222.73
lI‘. A..Tolles. collector, list of
1900. . xiii?
F. A. Tollcs. collector. list of
, ltiOI. l.‘.301.2'
‘Ilt‘. AeTolles. collector. list of
lilii2. , [Li ih'tifili
'i‘owu of Norwalk. 1.017 21
Notes. money borrowed for
current expenses. . l.800.00
Notc. money boiroucd for
I purchase of Knudscn proir
_ crty.I 8,000.00
"Tuition. 125.00
. Rents and sale of buildings.
- Knudsen property. 504.!”
w. A. Curtis; town treasurer.
portion of tax paid by cor.
partitions on stock. divided
agreeable to statute, 128.12
Rebate on interest from .
9 South Norwalk Savings
Bank. “ 10.50
Total. 839,104.80
EXPENDITURES. -
Collection of taxes. 3 243.14
Fuel » 1.030.150
.interest and discount. 1,016.26
insurance 109.00
Teachers"'\siiiaries.18,248.10
Janitors' salaries. 1.528.00
Kindergarten. 6.20
brary. 238.78
rioting. 95.75
e’palrs and supplies. 819.70
School pmncrtY. 377.60
Siltloiiéry. 7.45
Knudsen inroperty. 8.000.00
:lhctdw'tal I‘. 730.41
rCity National Bank. money .
borrowed lining chrr
‘ l.800.00
south. Norwalk
’ V.3 000 00
Savings
‘ L.' Bank, on debt. '
338. 217. 01
V'l‘etal. (
RECAPITULATI
. Total receipts. Isoioitl
, Total matures. saint.
‘ Balance» laud. ... mm
o. ebtedaaI-c
Since 1897. or in a period
of five years. there hits been again of
tears for stntiitiuy buiglnry
scrviilfl
spoke in support of his pctitiiin for rc-
skt. of Bridgeport. for parole
came in a short illiuI
. Collar:
.96qu: ratibngim
" 1nd Clil’orifnfim
PliStmtti’S .llliiii.S .
we. on ’
itiii l’iiii
. 008M Eli; 80de
iii ‘llar’tftird‘lesteniaymnd‘
"canto Numbei' 0i Appli-
-~~-v
“MS for“ Release from last Norwalli fire District
the State Prison ,
in compliance with Ii IIoIpIcst made
by Attorney Stiles E. Judson. .ir..
counsel for Michael .1. Gannon. or
Bridgeport. the board of pardons will
consider the hitters application for
pardon or parole at a special session
to be held on Saturday. .iuhe liltli.
Cannon was convicted of insurance
frauds and sentcucml to it your in
state's prison.
When thiI biliil‘tl coiivcuud in regular
sIIusloIi. Attorney .litdsoii inpIIIIrtId.
and in explanation of his motion. slutv
III! that the priition had not “00" iilcii
for thirty days as required. (‘ilit‘f .ius-
ttcc 'I‘oi'i‘ulicc sulii tliiit tlIII muttci
would be cimsldcrcd by tho iliilil‘tl Iiiid
lIitct It was announced that a lIIIIIriIig
will be given two weeks hem-c
Willi lho. exception of Attorney
Morita W. Seymour oi’I Bridgeport.
whole- place was taken by Judge t'. it.
liriscoo, of Hartford. tilt of tho llli‘lll-
licrs oi thc board worc iii attciidaucc.
including (iovcrnor Ciuinihcrluln.
(it the 0in pardons nginti-ii twu Wt‘l't'
from II‘IIiriicld county and one was ad-
mlttcd to parole. 'l‘hcre “’i‘l’i! iIiIiin
pctltloticrs bctorc the board. and us
some of thc piisoncrs lIiid iippcaicd in
person licl'nI-II iilt‘ bouin iii [ll‘i‘Vliillb
‘csrionii. tlicy were rinIIsIIIiitIi by
'tIllittinl.
'thn the unian of Peter Graham. of
Bridgeport. was cullcd his Iuotbcr up-
ncurcii iii iii-half of her son. As (‘lIiIIi
liisticc Torrance hail sentenced .tlio
Iirlsoncr. he was disqualified and the
matter wciit ovcr to the December
"‘1‘!“ of the board. tlruhum litIIi prtl-
ttoiicd before. and was not to attend-
ant-o
"It‘lll't'hilllillillt‘ (loitiiau. of Dan
bury. spoko in favor of William lI‘lit-
roll. of lliiubtiry. who sonic mouths
igo was IIiluIittcii to purolII, :IIiil \i'ili‘
vcstcrday sought II full pardon. lb
was piirIlIIttIIil.
Shim-y liowus IiiIIi is'tIItII'i. /\iilli‘lli‘,\'
Williams. both of whom IlIIi'IIiidI-Ii .iolIiI
liuwliy. Ii c'tiloicd Iiuiii. and it llic
Iirisnuct . iii his tIiIIi Iippcuic ii for IhI
Ictltiolicr. litiug Hall of No lI'J Any
tum striIiIi. Hartford. :I Wiillt‘H' for the
«date lit the first trial of ”ill\'it‘_\'. Iiliitlt‘
I txlfltl'lill‘lli to tho lioiii'd. liII sziid that
lie conimlttcd perjury whcn liiI tcstl-
it'd that ho hail sIItIII llIlein iii the
house of Mary Muusuu tlic night the
woman was killI-Ii iII HiicltiIIi, 'I‘III-riI
wits also cvlilclli'c to hiltJW tlIIIi liiiw~
icy's wli‘c lIIid ('(llllllliilt'tl the murder
thtc's Attorney lI‘csscudcu tilllli lic bc.
iiovtId l‘lnwlcy was guilty of thc ('l'iillt‘.
but." the facts \\'i'l‘l‘ 11-. they uppiIIirIId
it. was II case that callcd for it full in-
vestigiitlon. (‘lilcr .Iustii-II 'i‘orrziIiI-c
Iiiild the board would iirruugc 7| tiliiII
for a special hcurlitn. and thc mniicr
went over to .liiuc lil.
Harry R. SiltII‘Wi’IInt, iii‘ WiIstpiit't.
spoke for Oscar Pcniioycr. who is sorta
ing front two unit (lll(‘-ili'lil\i(l four
on two
-.ounts State's . Attiu-ucy’ iI‘IIsscudI‘iI
Idilrcsscd the iltltlltl iavorabJI to lilt‘
pctitinncr. i’cnnovci wastpnr.doncd
Williiiiu E. Sldncy. ui‘ Stamford.
seven years for burglary.
lcusc.
sunrises
we.»— WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, tons.
.m..-.__.... ...-.... Mm...-
Are You Bilioue?
It Iliitflicrauuilvh work,“ “unsure
and happiiiess—cverybbdy is so at
times; in mIny cases it makes life a.
burden—the fault N with the stonuu Ii.
litter and kidneys. An oiciisinuul
dose of pills will remove the evil it
you tlim~ .
SBeeohams
Pils
. n basaltic. waste.
low-1"...
Sold Evbywhcre.
grpug‘ _.T;h-
Continued riom First Page.
name of Chailca ll. (leiirniau its incin-
her oi the comnilttcc. The second b.il-
lot resulted as follows:
\Vliolc number of votes cast, 00
Necessary for choice 34
Charles H. Gehrmnu. ,02
Leo Davis. 3
Albert Eldridge, l
Loo Davis rose and said that ho post-
and
uscd in
Albert iIllilI'ldgiI was
lively decliucd to act this your
desired not to have his lliilllt‘
lilC lliil'tl luillIIt.
nominated as the third mcmbci‘.
[luring the collection of the ballots,
he had
Just unintentionally collected a ballot
from :I. lllitll who was not It resident of
Ho said that Chris
iItIinc ot' the man. and
it was found
Tcllcr lioyt IiimquIchl that
thc tire district.
Ltirscu is tlic
he lives on the bi'iilgc.
that he was outside the district and
after two Iiyc
it was voted by rising voti- to take an
othci‘ vote on the matter.
voting ..tll'.\tt'll proclaimed his
pond to an lillll‘lll.
This ballot resulted as follows:
Numbcl' of votes cast. til
Noel-usury for a iIlIoii~iIV 31
Albert iCitli‘itigt‘. 57
George ltobcrtsuii, 2
lico Davis. 1
James L. lluvt, l
The committee was Ilccliircil to com
prise: Georgi: Robertson. Clitil'lcs ll.
tlvhrninn ulid Alb/.II't 'l‘. Eldridge.
Thc iicxt iunttcr was the clcctiou of
ii ii't‘ilslll‘til‘. Linis \V‘. lloty was notu~
inntcd, 'l‘lIis ballot resulted as follows:
“'lltlii' iIIuIibiIr oi volca. 02
NI-ccssary for It choice. 32
l.. W. Duty. (-9
i\illllll tiroiIsI-litli-t'. ii
(inc giIiiIiiIIiIIIii Ii.~iwd it it this It
i'oi'uiui ballot. lie was told by a man
sitting IIIIuI' him: "You liiilil liciiiliIil
lolmtcr. shut up."
it was found to ill‘ :I fiII'liIiil bitilot
'l‘hII clcctiou of it collIIi-tor was ”It
iic.\i iiIIsIui-ss IIiiiiIiI up and lI); iIi. (tor
iiuni‘s lliilllt‘ was placed in uotuiiiutiou.
The ballot resulted as follows:
While IiIIiubcr of volt-s cast. 00
Noccssary for ii rliolcc, 31
ii. lI}. tlorhatu, .’.‘.‘
Edward Mood, I. 1
Adam tirocsciiiicr. 1
limit Ktiuniich. l
The choice of II clIIrli lli'xi ('llllll‘ up
The name of hi. it. (luiubnrl was pro
sIIiItIIii. This ballot Was as follows
Whoic number of voice cost, 0"
Necessary for choice, ill
E. H. (lumbart. iii
AllIiIi'l Eldridge. 2
George Couklin. 1
The next business waisdhc borrow
ing of 9. sum of nIouIIy IicctIssnry for
the coming your to meet the current
expenses. Or to lay ll. tux. Loo Davis
ofi'crcd a resolution that the district
committee be authorized to borrow
not more than $250 for this purpose.
With the balance now on hand Mr.
Davis said this would make 84nd
Albert lI‘liiIiilgc oilctcd an .itnoiid-
meat to lay Ii one-mill tax which he
.liimcs .l. Quinn appraisal for Salva-
ioro Vaccnro. a life prisoner: Thi-
prisoner is ins-.IIIII it is thI- dosh-I,- of
iilciids to have the prisiiIIiII Ildl‘iilllli‘ii
so tlitIt he can be sent to itulv to be?
cu oil for
I he application of (Yhurlcs Kostrapn
was prc- .
3.00mi He has cmplmment to go to
His two vcnrs sentence will cxpirc in
September. 1904. lie was initialed.
9031.9...”
iii Klitl in line Alvin Inch -
Beers the
FREIGHT MEN ON STRIKE.
S'l‘ L.0UlS Mo. Julie 3.——Tlie
freight teamstcrs and freight handlers
employed by the wholesale house at
St. Louis htivc returned to work Iii-
ter being on a strike for several weeks
The freight handlers and warehouse
men employed at the freight houses on
both sides of the. river have not yet
settled their. grievances. _’l‘hotr places
have ali‘bcon filled with non-union men.
A FARMER CURSED OF RHEUMA
M
"A man living on a farm near here,
i ompl'etoly
doubled up with i’lioumii sin. llinnd-
ed him a bottle of Chain Irluin‘ ii l‘nln
Detained told hiiii' inIBi‘. it freely and
itanot satisfied after using it he need
not pay a cent 1 I» it says UV. 1'. 1in
Ice. 03 Patients 103.11.? "A low
days ‘later he mtked laid the store as
straight as a string and handed me a
ing. 'glve me :Iuothor bot
tle of nmberlaln'a mi Balm
want it in the house all time for it
e‘" For sale by Stillson-
Pharmacy
,cnuiem I- incur use:
are no.1iiiic 3.-—'l'ha u.
Princeton has.I(rtvetl here
g m umber all
t.‘ (”manned frdln lg
1139‘? iii: hither near I
" no Yornmynf. also from
land arrived Elie and
i disc in advance
. “9°?“ lu-
Yoli‘o i cam tron the
would prefer to borrowing the money.
l.co liavis said he had never yet
noun a m\ laid in a dish lot when there
is nioucy iu the tiIIIisui y. lie said Lilli
they had just paid heavy school taxes
and that it would cost only $7 )0 to bor-
row '31,":50 for “Nov years it would
cost $100 to lay just a one Iiiili tsix.
Mr. Eldridge disputed the statement
that the tax would lie 81.2.30. He said
that considerable of this would be
tibutcd.
Collector Coriiaui thought that after -
- ul-utcmcut there would lie about $1.170.
Mr. Davis thought; that in titles years
It one-mill tax would wipe out the en-
tire ilI-e district tax.
P M. Tolies thought that the. best
way wouidlbe to borrow the $250 at
present, put the money in the savings
bank. where it would draw interest
and it necessary a tax could be laid
at It special meeting called for that
purpose during the year
MI. Davie
would amount to 810 for the year.
The matter was further diIeussed.
then the motion that a tax of one mill
lie-laid was out. Tito motion was lost
and a rising vote was taken resulting
in H was and 25 ilocs. The resetti-
liou was then intrinluccd and adopted.
Tlic icport of Fire Chlci thclcr
was then read
'ilieie. wiIri- dining the your
alarm and 900 feet of hose laid.
report was accepted.
. An auditing committee consisting of
Herman Theilo Edward Simone and
Harry Rider was then appointed by
the chair.
The meeting ilicn adjourned.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPDIA.
Mrs. irranlrltsh Bush'- or New Gaelic
Deb, says:
dyspepsiawv Used
it!!!
Thu
to Elude great 0th
In... and belching. monuments "
ll could hear of but nothing helped me
until ”do! Bmillitl' Blllll and one 50 .
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale on. H. Finished. F.‘ H. Bax
ter and the cum PMHIIIOY. "-‘.
intrude“: m toecsoe
”ROD
K038. ~I!” 20. via Victoria. 3. C..
‘ is branded to report
mention group. which liti-
cauIed I panic among the islanders.
and the pro eta] governor has Ip-
plied to the nuances “V. . . went to
m . islanders, t I disaster
tind nay votes as to
wlii-thcr the ballot should be accepted
lluriug tiIc
rights
in ii sti'iiicut volcc. claiming that litI
iivcs in the tire district and that ihc
iippnrutils would be compelled to t‘cs-
_...._.. _..- _—.. m.
Bridgeport Advertisements.V l Bridgeport Advertisements
THE" D. M. READ co
ABOUT LINEN SUIIINGS.
The scasonable Linens that are shown in both light
and heavy weights are among the most reliable of th‘t'
wash fabrics. They will bear frequent visits to the laun-
dry and return fresh and good as new. For skirts the he:-
vy. coarser weaves are used and the faVOrite I hades are
dark and medium blue. gray. tan and black. When piped
and stitched 'with a contrasting color they make very
smart looking garments. ‘
Cream Linen.
25. 35. 50 and 60 cts.
Kabi Linen.
.29 and 35 cts.
Open-mesh Linen, _
35 and 45 cts.
Tan Linens.
19. 25. and 35 cts.
Blouse Linen. 36 inch.
25 and 35 cts.
Unfinished Linen.
35 and 45 cts.
Blue and black stripes. ’l‘wiiicd Linen.
25 and 39 cts. 25. 3e. and 35 cts.
Among the Colored Linens arc mauyshadcs. ox-blood.
light and medium blue. navy. pink. rose, cadet. Yale blue.
turquoise. and gray.
There are so many uses to which Linens may be put
for instance:
Linens for boys‘ suits.
Misses‘ dresses.
Séparatc skiits.
AN ITEM ABOUT FOULARDS.
Somc remarkably attractive satin-finished Foulards are
displayed at the Silk Section. The quality is fine. none
better are made. and originally they were $1.00 in price.
There are nine colorings in this lot. mostly in light
shades suitable for summer frocks. One in silver gray and
white that is very charming. one in rescda and white. and
a stylish mixture in old rose, white and black. The others
are in French blue. black and white. green, etc.
At the silk section. 75 cts. aV yard. ‘
BARGAINS 1N BEL TS. ‘
Black silk or satin Belts with metal
clamps and buckles. Bolts of pongec and
plaid silk.
Children‘s dresses.
Men‘s summer suits.
Women's g0wns.
At 25 cts.
At 35 cts. Belts of black pcau dc soic platted in folds
and with Fiench gray Clasps. Stylish
Belts of black or white braid.
At 45 cts. Black Bolts of silk. elastic. or pcau dc
sole. Tailored Belts of ecru or white lin-
cn. and red silk.
Iii the Suit Room. Very attractive and comfoitablc
light weight Walking Skirts for summer.
THE D. M. tr; u) COMPANY.
Brfdocport. Conn.
half as
and forth smoothly enough betwuenisuddcuiy set in motion.
ilic tolls tii:it lllt‘ slit-lilting them and
pressing tlIcm into lht.‘ Icqulrcii shape
but .i tiny obstacle may at any moment dy to stait for any part of the world
tiiiu one of these cables of ili'c off the
beaten truck and twist it into :1 hope-
less tauglc or wind it like. a squirming
snaltc around some unfortunate work—
man.
complctcd.
said that the interest~
\
“l suffered for years with 'V
it up into tiu- tbiity foot Iuils knownto
Etcry timc tiic
W MAKINE: STEEL. anti?”
The rail inill presents many pictuics . the railway traveler
that iipphal strongly to lovers of the. whirling circular saws clop off one of
picturesque, lindcr ordinary oircum-Vithese lengths sparks radiate in every
stance» the great strands of iron. cach . direction. as though the biggest pyro-
loug as at city block. slide back technlc pinwheei cver dcviscd had been
\l'iicn the rail tins bccn cooled illlil
holes have been drilled in it it is run-
'l‘h«_- evolution of bi'Iis or bcams qt
sheets from the big stcci slabs is gain-
cd by the some general method of pro-
ViIiiiliIrc. it is lliiI size and shape of the.
grooves in the rolls wiiich dctermlnc
When the rolling process has been ’ the form to bc uittiniiitciy assumed by
the piece. of iron slides Vi the stool in their clutches—Century
along to the great buzzsaws. which cut i Magazine. 1
For Infants and Children.
M
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
~ Signatum
illi.i ‘\
maddest. Contains neither
.Mapiiine mritinci'al.
or‘N'Anco'rro.
Norwalk Chronicler