m W‘s—w. m
NTXNEL. .le
“n, um- and Proprietor.
‘ pars Almanac for Tomorrow.
it‘ll tide,.5;35 a. m.; 6:17 p. m.
It titles. 5:07; sets, 6:49.
INC BENTINEL TELEPHONE
. CALLS.
_ Editor’s Residence.
nBuslneu Office.
~Edltorlal Room.
A—Brnnch Office, Norwalk.
TRY TO BE DECENT.
illicit. as gentlemen. It is sad, but so.
Home of the young men who are. seen
.(ndiply on thp streets and in pnbuc plac‘
cause considerable public comment
oil'lheir behavior, and it must be ad-
mitted that while they may have the
udlments of good breeding, that they
lrefully conceal all traces of it. Ap-
parently they lack all the elements of
. decency, good‘breeding and politeness,
ltd it is to them that these lines are
addressed in the hope that they may
rave amenable to advice before some
ate citizen commences to swing fists
r s horsewhip in their direction. It
,sy be imparted confidentially to them
but on one occasion recently they
d a narrow escape from' being hnn‘
led rhther roughly as the result of
hair lack of roger} fpr the feelings
fathers. ‘
37 ‘This advice is intended to apply
he to the young men who gather in
he‘ streets and indulge in horse play
, ,companled by profane and in many
coast-is indecent language and to the
young men who palsbehave themselves
places "public. entertainment.
This public Nuisance, for it can be
ed by no other name, has become
0 noticeable on many occasions of late
‘ but it can no longer be overlooked as
the thoughtless mischief of a parcel 01
3.. lit calls for action of some kind
utthd Milt is continued, something will
poem which will effectually put a
‘ topto it.
, or some of the offenders the plea
list they do not know any better, may
be advanced, but it does not. seem to
holdin many of the cases which have
1 late come'undcr public notice. Un-
. ubtetliy many of the callow youths
.‘who’ indulge in this style of “sport"
'ha’i'o‘nover had any tuition in common
‘Ilt‘eneos and they really do not know
limit is to act like a gentleman. To
luff.». There are others, however,
he have had the- benefit of good home
fistulas. Who wear good clothes and
k as if they could be gentucmen if
.. hey tried real, hard. '
”If is to be hoped that it will not be‘
the necessary to publish anything
furthorolong, this line. Those who
are teen the'oi‘feuders in this matter
how to wiltinivthis' alludes, which
" the necessity of publishing
out in-
a sand places and pointing
it! menses. - ,1"
x
*t
W—
on WANTS MONEY.
Matti Way of Tolllntg Subscribers tt
. r Pap up-'
he editor of the Itldgefield Press
' the following as leading editor.
his issue of this week.
The Lungs of the Press. ,
here is nearly $500 out on the sub»
l‘ptlon boon‘of thePrcss. We need
locally as much as a man needs
lungs. lt is‘the lungslof the pa:
f.we ask the. delinquents who
to Press, and presumably enjoy
week, to pay ‘ us that money;
a..-
come ANNOUNCEMENT. '
B, Gregory, Jr., and Miss May
Emil 'Quietlytlwwdcd in New
York, Maoist! 2.
IDGEPORT, Conn, April 25.-—.
anticancemenl ofcthe‘msrrlage ,of
' . , r., son of the well
{W ‘cosl merchant of. Bridgeport.
his May Russell, also of this city,
. " “rob 2. was made known yester-
. oung Gregor and Miss Rus-
ere; married at t e, Little Church
the Corner, by the Rev. Dr.
_ ' *w‘lerk in the coal firm
Gregory 8: 00., of which his
ozowner, and Miss Russell
, ‘aphe‘r with the George F.
‘ ufacturing Company.
lactation"
.‘F%ofi°fl.‘t - M
them we may matter the advice throw .
. discovering from
cvelhy‘gambling place‘ln the neighbor-
. . Ladyeg‘fleneraili, muffljgomen
.II
or: Atom It animals
took, Which futon. Ways. on.
PORT .‘iR'l‘l-IUKAprII 2i.-tDriayed
in transmission). ”-Ab weak points on
both the land and sea sides hero‘have
,been so strengthened in the past two
9
.,‘:v“. ,.
of. ‘rIssTM Tuoutnr‘wLLItrm.
services of the Weak arranged for
Booth Norwslk Church.
Monday. 8:00 p. m.-First Official
. Board meeting of the Conference year.
i The pastor desires to moot every mem-
‘ bt'l' of the board.
Secured Diamond RM! Ind ”0°33.“
Loot Life in Pursuit Which Fol-
- lowed Iold Attach. ,
‘ SAN JOSE. Cat, April life—A mask-
ed man, armed with two revolvers. im-
: icrctl the rooms of the Dalmohte Social
months that the iinpregnahility of l'ort‘,\ Tuesday. 7145 p. ”40“,.“ class club, and after lining up against the
Arthur is now regarded as absolutely
assured. The garrison has been con-
sidernbly strengthened and the forts
are provided with all necessities for
prevails with the troops, sailors anti
inhabitants in the ability, of the Rue-
clans to detect any Japanese attack.
Remarkable indifference to the pos-
sibility of attack is shown by the peo-
ple; in fact. by day there is little to
indicate that the town is in a state of
siege. The band plays on the bottle-
card. at which parades are bold, tlncly
dI’QHRI'tl Itoplc stroll about and groups
of chlldrcn play. Restaurants and
shops IIl'c Well patronized by custo-
mers all day long. At night. however,
the city is in profound darkness, which
it. emphasized by the sturchllghts flash.
lug across the l‘OlItliilE-lli.
'l'lIo l‘llll'iil’lct: of the harbor, although
studded with nine Japanese wrecks.
remains perfectly flee. '
'l‘ho t‘ouuderlng of the Iletropnviovsk
out influence on the course of the
ampninn or preventing the Russian
fleet from still achieving brilliant re
suits.
At each successive bombardment.
which experience shows recur approxi-
, "l" II illigl‘il" ill” JII'tnzlest tire
becomes less vigorous. Their ships
.clnuili out of range of the batteries.
,irnwn into a battle. '
boat, flying the British flag, which was i
boarded and detained by Itosoian offi-
cers off Port Art llll' on Friday lllSt,‘
has been liberated on the condition
CUSlS.
OLD SOLDIERS WILL PARADE.
l‘hree or Four Hundred From Fitch's
,;H e in Noroton.
Elt—Got'.tn ilnlltcley attended a
Inteting of thy Soltlicrn‘ Hospital Board .
It Home for soldiers, Satin-tiny,
Int ‘ (tell to Hi) board, on behalf of ‘
the citizens of Hartford and the lien
partlncnt ol‘ Cot-lnccticut. l). A. it., uni
Invitation to take part in the exercises
If Grand Army Day, his) 10, in lvlarls.
on]. The invitation was accepted and,
he details will be arranged by Super—
niendcnt .l. N Cos. The members of
he bout-d arc Captain Alfred B. l‘ltlei'h‘,‘
if Bridgeport; Captain llcnry It. .louts,‘
.t‘ New Hartford. Surgeon General 1
lodfrcy. W. it). Morgan, of New ill;\'t.t, 5
he department commander of lllo‘
Grand Army, and Adjutant General
.Jolc. Governor Chamberlain is also a
.ncmbcr of the board, cx-ofiicio. ‘
Mr. Bulkcley afterwards called on the
unultes of the home, while at dinner‘
It the big dining room, and told them’
but they had been invited to join in,
he exercises of Grand Army Day in:
lili‘liOl‘Ll. The announcement was re-
'CIVt,‘tl with dcmmlstrntch shouts oi"
ppl‘ovul. llctwccn 300 and 400 reductive
:n to Hartford on a special train arrlv-;
ng there about noon. Sixty per cent. ;
of them will march in the parade and:
carriages will be provided for the rest. :
They will return in the special train
early in the evening. ’
ONE SOLDIER DEAD.
Special Train, Bound for Presldto,
Wrecked at Harilum Station.
1.08 ANGELL‘S, Cal. April as."
A westbound special train carrying sev- ,
. tral carlonds of soidlcrsbound for the
Presldio, at San It‘raucis'co, has been,
.'Ic.ked at llarllum Station, the first,
..tation west of Needles, Cal.. on the;
lame Fe railroad. One soldier. James
\4. Bowers, was killed and about a des-
u injured.
According to the meagre information
obtainable here. the wreck was caused
.ly the colliding of a light engine east
sound with the troop train. The en-
gine had helped a train over the heavy
grade, just West of Needles and was
.cturning to that point, presumably
without, the knowledge oi the troop
rain. The crews of both engines es-
;apeti by jumping. The locomotives
were completely wrecked.
. “SUNDAY “FOLKS."
When Dr. John Cairns went from.
Scotland to Ireland for rest and travel
in 186-1, he was at once delighted by.
the guides who
showed him about, that most. of the
landed gentry were “Sunday folks."
"That’s a fine castle." he would say,‘
pointing to a big house set like a crown
on some rocky hill. \
,"Yis, sorr," said his guide. “ "I‘is Sir
John O‘Connor‘s,” or, “ ’Tis Sir Rory
O'More's." He always added, “He‘ a;
Snndah mon." . ,
At last. Dr. Cairns grew curious. I
"What is a Sunday man?" he asked,
“Well, sor. it do be a men that has;
so many Writs out ag-in him for 08th
that he stays shut up tight in his house .
all theweek and only comes out on
Sundah, When the law protects him."
Dr. Cairn’ opinion of the landed gen-
try underwent a change.
7 STALLION FOXHALL osao.
LONDON. - April BEE-Tho was is.
‘: announced of the famous American jb
at Lord Roseherry's’ stud
\
Foxhsll,
farm. .
t
J Briggs—«Whey are going to cities up
oo .
wgdgrnlg‘wfii would let out «canny
our annual church fair.”—-Brooklyn
finite.“ ' ‘ " ‘ ’"
...
1’94"?"
.Nasty mm (interrupting-wires,
they are." 3' .
Ladyt‘mrsyhat?” . 1
fisslymth
6.1%
1
‘ . noses -
_ ~ 3
. ,S‘t‘w
‘ g bettcrhi‘tea offing-
Jtonv'yrrsnséript.
finch. 7
* not Jeni-“Helen, t at a?»
‘man kiss you lost evening." ;
.culd ave given“ the unto ‘you'if you
ad been there I
more than a your. Complete confidence1
is regarded as a tragic Inlschancc with- l
and cvidcntly they do not intend to be.
i
Tile Chicago Daily News (itspntt-lt
will go from the home and will be tak—
moaneriuy'léeanngu my
yous: _
Redraw"! don‘t think“ you need to ~ '
9011191111,:III5119 I don't think he 7
sstesd ofme."~—- ‘ .
l meeting,
’ington. The pastor expects to meet
lwlth the class this week.
’ Wednesday, 8:00 p. nix—Grand mus-
;icalo and reception given by the bad-
‘les’ Altl Society. Music and readings
~ by New Haven aldists. Miss Florence
lilavllttnd, of South Norwnlk, soloist;
lilies May Colt. of New Haven. matter:
3 W. l“. Nott. of-Ncw Haven. in charac-
‘ tol‘lsllc songs. , ,,
i Thursday, 7:15 p. Ill.'-~COVttliaIll stun
l vice led by the pastor. As this is the
i l’rttyer meeting immediately preceding
the Communion scrvicc. tho theme will
. be "The Covenants We Make at the.
2 Hacrantentnl Service.” The Pastor will
lspeak on "What Menu Yo By This
i Service." Let all come.
' Friday, 3:00-7:30 p. tin—Afternoon
and evening mass meetings of the
tchurches of this community. under the
Idirection of the. New York East Cott-
ference Evangelistic Commission. at
the Norwalk Methodist Church. The
Itev. Theodore S. Handel-sou, of New
York, in charge. This will also be the
‘bi-monthly meeting of tho Epworth
, League Union. Mr. Henderson speaks
Int night. None should miss hearing
I
I
{ 7:30 p. in.~i.lnsincss meeting of the
, industrial League. After the business
. the men will go in a body to the mect.
log at Norwalk to hear Mr. Henderson.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTISTS.
: Events Arranged For This Week ln-I
clode Religious nod Social Gatherings
liev. H. B. Carpenter. of 'the South
. i
that she will not again approach these Norwnlk Built”)i Church, preached WU ‘
. excellent sermons, yesterday. the sec.
‘ end in the series, to large and appre-
ciative congregations. NOtlccs for the
wc-olt are as follows:
Moizduy night, at. 8 o'clock. the rcg~ :
niar meeting of the Farther Lights 30- .
, clety will be cold at the home of bliss
May Baudin. West. street.
'l‘ut-stltty;lllc sewing circle will meet
at 2 o‘clock. at the church. . ;
On Tuesday evening. at the church,
there will be a grand concert by the
famous four Bcasey Sisters. of Cali-
fornia. They will be heard in quar-
tctte, duct and solo sclectlons on the
violin and piano. Concert begins at
Silo.
The monthly business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held Wednesday niyht. at 8 o'clock, in
the lecture room of the church.
tl’ra3y0cr meeting on Thursday night.
a 7: ,
Friday night, Boys' Brigade meeting.
7:30, at the church,
COMMANDANTS FOR WOMEN.
Fli‘BIr—Rlfitl curly, relilc curly nullE
fill your day Willi work.
HocondMWater and lli‘oi'ttl maintain
lift; pnrc air and sunshine are indiu-
p‘snsnble to health.
'l‘hirtlub‘l‘ugaiily and sobriety form
the best elixir of longevity.
I’ourtlh—Qlcnnllntss prevents
the best cared for machines lust.
longest,
Fifth-Enough slit-p repairs waste
and strength; too much sleep L.’.iii(‘lib
rust;
’ nud cni’eebles. .
Sixth-To be sensibly dressed is to‘
give freedom to onc's increments, and
enough warmth to be protected from;
sudden changes of temperature.
Seventh—A clean and cheerful house;
makes a happy home.
Eighth—The mind is refscshod and;
invigorated-by distractions and ntnusu,
mtnt; but abuse of them leads to dissi-
pation, and dissipation is vice.
Ninth—Cheerfulness makes love of
lifc, anti low of life is half of health.
Tenth—430 good and do good.
“HOW DO I LOVE THEE LOVE?" ‘
"flow do i love thee, Love?"
As angels love in heaven, may not so;
And even. methlnks. angels themselves
might kneel
To know the joy which loving thee, I
feel.
For this is how i love thee, sweet, my
own,
With all the full uprising of my heart,‘
.My woman’s heart which flowcth out
to thee ,
III one continual neverebbing title,
So calm, so peaceful, so divinely wide.
Flowing so gently from my life's rough
‘ shore.
i would go on thus loving evcrmore;
. Asking not overmuch, “Dost than love
me‘:‘ .
So glad. so perfect—blessed in loving
thee.
. T-Genevleve Hale Whlilock.
AROUND THE STATE.
New London hears that Captain
Charlie Barr will command Morton F.
Plant's crack racing schooner Ingomat
next season. The understanding is that
.thc lngomar will~ cross the ocean in
March and nice the fastest schooner
on the other side. She is registered
in Na London as her sailing port. The
legend r, which is purely a racing ma-
chine.“ at present in winter quarters
in,Bristoi,,R. I. ..
Reports from theatres through - the
state dieste a falling of! of patron-
age, 9.] cash nothing of the kind has
con noted at the South Norwalk play
house. The theatre at Norwich is re
ported, ashaving an unusually dull sea-
son. even thehest attractions failing‘
to draw tstr houses. ,
Charles Ejfiazelhurst; of Norwich.
who‘w‘ns recently appointed a member
of theistate police force..has been con‘
nected with the Eonsolidated railroad,
oa‘iieitc‘iti . . , '
‘ but down do that
Yonus'Wi , . _ , . .
your husband ‘ _ crospflsnd wealth)
scold,.i-l . I ‘ ., k
Wife! lwith siperlencelr-i'd read him
one bum). attire-letters he used to
write-to mobsters we were. married.”
‘ ‘l’ld hive-1E requestyou
drones, Mr; Samuel; "’
' y.sin’t mytrunk good
he those emotionali
,_ -,' "Emotional z"
Loader. Brother Seth Item-
thc ;
wall six men who were in the rooms.
took a diamond ring valued at 8900
from one o the men, mbbea $850 or
$400 from t 9 table. and then backed
. ‘ut of the room. After pursuit by citi-
Izcntr, lasting tit/hr an hour. during
which over thirty shots were exchang-
. ed. the robber was finally killed. Upon
'lnvestlgntion the dead man was found
llo be Burt 'I‘ilorntlyko, one of the bout .
,knowu young men in this city. ills
:Inothcr-inlaw in Mrs. U. M. Bruce. It
. wealthy widow, with whom 'i‘ilorndykc,
his wife and little child lived. 'l‘horn-
.tlyko's mother is n wonliby widow of
Stockton. it is said his brother Is an
artist on II New York newspaper.
ISIBTERHOOD OF HOLY NATIVITY.
l PROVIDENCE, it, l., April Bin—Ar-
:rllllgoiiitillis humyrbocn completed for
; lilo removal of the headquarters of the
lh‘istcrbood of the iloly'Nntlviiy (Epis-
ll.opn.l) from l’I'ovldI-ncc to Fond du
:l.t;t-. Wis.
Daily Guide to it‘laitcry—Jf you meet
43. Woman who strongly suspects that
I who is a beauty; ask her earnestly if all
Iber family are benntiful.~linltimore
' American.
l.-
ii
i
i
I
l
i
i
v
t
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
MAKERS 0F WOMEN'S NECK-
WEAR, A HANDSOME ASSORT-
l MENT OF STOCKS.
1‘ l
.
At25c
LACE STOCKS lN WHITE. aur—
TER AND ARABIC. THEY ARE
THE. NEW FINE LACES THAT
THE BEST ossssess WOULD
APPRECIATE; ALso THE
SMART TAILOR-MADE EF- ’
. .FECTS or LINEN, P. K. AND
LAWN. ALso THE FINE GUT
our srocxs lN sotcAsIAN.
WHITE, BLUE, PERSIAN AND
LINEN.
l
i
.
i
[It 159
The new Embroidered Linen
Stocks. All'the colors; sold else-
,» where at 250,
At 500
Dozens of New Smart Neck
Pieces—~Silk. Linen, Lawn, com-
binailons of the various fabrics.
., 'Then we have a beautifulfihow-
ing of Swiss Embroidered Stocks;
also the fine embroidered on linen-
and canvas.
17150. AT 250. A1509.
A1 75.3. AT 97.00. ‘ .
Hand, L. .
Kid. Gloves , '
still maintain» their supremacy:
warranted by the manufacto'ry}
backed up by‘ the Boston Store.
Glace“ and Suede, black. white.
modes, gray, tons and browns.
31:00. '
Amos '
Whahahlo
has no equal. Tomorrow and the .
remainder of the week. "Valuer" '
You Cough
Brazilian Balm
50 nodes as:
lnitantlleliei
Choose a soft, pliable taffeta If you
want it to wear Well and nuns BI'BUB'
fttlly.
The flchu wrap gives a dressy touch
to a simple gown. 'l‘hls champaxnfl
colored silks are much nstd in mak-
ing them.
Bands of hangdangor are used
trim a waist of pounce.
cr is white and the
color so fashionablt
The printed tullm: and note really
require a silk lining of sortie plain coi-
or that will bring out the design of
the outside with best effort."
The ntunbcr of l't‘lltll'dillltlt‘ voillo
liftiwnn is IllOlll'Uttlll)‘ largo, Vollle in
‘tlrcsny. anti even with its silk drop
,“ukirt. is tint expensive, keeps its color
. well and is therefore it practical malt-r-
‘inl to buy.
cannon i The fashions for .lllldrou show a
,lircat malty of tiiclr frocks low necked
,nnIl ehort sloovod. This is a fashion
ipnrtlmtlurly lll't'li)’ for children, and
one they will enjoy it we ever have the
wcnthor for such tli'cssell.
Il‘ gray hair is lit't‘tillllilg to one, she
should never attempt to "restore" it.
but it‘ on tho contrary it makes her
,secm old. disnm'conbly so, she is jusiiv
tiled in using some one of the cleanly
lprcpnrntions which it lseasy to find.
to
The hanzdan-
pongee the natural
——son-—-— i
COUGHS
GROUP
ASTHMA
CATARRII
Bronchitis
' ‘ Reaches-the is lot.
SOI'B I‘hl'Oat 8c: circuing.
{notational bcad chains that are a suc-
I
You ”- S‘Y "3 MAGIc‘ ,ccssiou of one or the other of these
, , . . o , , . . .
Prevents PneumonIa and Grip. or l ”W “““Ws- Till-V “0 very easily
_ . made and an im Irovcnient on those
CW9“ in a WW“: saving every life. with u buckgrounh of white or anoth-
Cures Consumption three times out of .3 or color.
four. Directions in circular. - ’i‘llc mutcjrluls suitable for summer
‘zowus urc list i It; kinds of which to
125 dog“; 503; 300 doses $1. . make the girdles and corsclots which
. ‘illt? a feature of tho season’s gowns.
20 days treatment Fault of Toxicola , They IIrc invariably soft. and fold
Tablets, the great tonic and strength icbnrmlngly. ilttiut the figure perfectly.
builder with every $1.00 bottle of Brn- ; Shirl-lugs, bows and calls. plalts. bands
land locks are the forms of decoration
I - . V, ‘ i , .
siliau Balm. 13- 1"- Jui‘kv‘lon 5- Wu . to winch the materials lend themselves
Indianapolis. Ind. ' readily.
. Isn‘t it laughable lllllL in the face of
,Dzimc Fashion's dot-rec that the sepa-
§rtttc waist shall no longer be in vague
’ we are driving our lrcssmakers mad to
u i \ .L
In London Swelldom Brideimaldsiturn our shirtwnists fast enough for
Wear Green SWCR'MU 70" LUCK us. to say nothing of those we btly
Winter brides In London are scek~ ’ ready made. We Will wear the entire
log to ontvle each other by the intro- gown, too, but We will not give 1ill the
tluction of novelties in weddings. At a . separate WfiiSt. despite Dame Fash-
May Fair wedding. the bride. Miss, ion.
Gunthrone. a kinswoman of Lord Arun- i The fad for beadwork has not pass-
Ilell, had seven attendants. Each oiled yet. Indeed. the more one does
these wore costumes of varying shades, the greater the llOSSiblliiles seem and
of the same color. l one keeps on to see how her ideas will
. The first bridesmaid wore the palest , look when executed. There is a book
pastel pink with a long Empire coat to published now hich describes and 1
match. The succeeding three pairs ofl instrates, too. making it 1108511116 for
bridesmaids wore the same costulncpmit‘r absolutely ignorant 0f the work
but, in grudnatlugly dccpcr shades. the it! it'll' 5510"”th materials and put them
last couple's being; deep Vcnctinn rcd. lilselllei‘ Wiilmll' tins other instruction.
Another novelty at the same wed-l (inc, hours more or the detachable
«linswusacholrofsirls supplementing iloltut‘e pctticoai than she sees. The
a choir of boys. rendering a full choral itlcinthnt lillf‘ can uttacn u ilounc
scrvicc. At another wedding all of the uniform width and a material suitable
k:
A STRUGGLE FOR NOVELTY.
. bridesmaids wore huts adorned with for rainy days, or n train of silk to
wreaths of natural flowers. and carried wear with say a calling costume,
bouqucts matching the flowers in the sounds very convenient. But the am-
hnts. . . ‘ cunt of material necessary to make the
At another wedding the bridesmaids top of thc l'lt‘lllt'tlill is so small. that l
were preceded by a dozen children think nine Women out of ten would
holding up aprons filled with loose rather put on a whole pciticoat of one
rosebnds. One bridesmaid at every material than to button' on n fiounce of
wedding this winter wore green stock { silk say to a top oi‘ cotton or vice
lugs for luck. ! verso.
Lady Guest, (to host, who hates gel-2
ting up earlyl~—-“I’m so awfully sorry
to have dragged you up at this un-
Nodti~"Awfully sorrv to hear your
house burned down. Did you save any-
thing?"
earthly hour, but I had to catch the
8:30'train." - i
Host«"Not at all. I'm only too glad
to be able to see you off."-—Punch.
'l‘o«lti_—~“0li, yes. After some very
livr-lv work we succeeded in getting out
all the things we didn’t want!"-Town
and Country. '
Mr. Noodle—Clever? Why, she has
bruins enough for two, Miss Cutting. and marry that old man for his men-
Miss Cutting~Has she? Then shecy.“ .
is Just the girl you ought to marry, Mr. - .icss~—“Why. how else could she get
Noodle.—-New Yorker. it ?"—«~I’hlladelphla ‘Press.
7 TELEPHONE 3'22...
T
coon ' mm:
surpassed and unequalled. Our Tea at 60c. lb. is the Leader.
THIS MEANS you.
If you want the‘ finest quality of Coffee. in richness and
through all things with half shut eyes, sample our Coffee.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE
get the genuine article. . -
EVERYTHING IN GARDE
Charles e
53’) West [washington Street.
Tess-“l don't see Why she should go .,
t
l How you sccn the little daisy and ion .
l
,.yes! Indeed, you can walls ‘
in every room. entrant. of
course, the living room."-—-Detroit
Free Press.
Schooiwla‘ites—
Union School District
The taxpayers of the. South Norwallt
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1903. at a
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June, 1003. at the Franklin
streetxachool house, will be due and
payable on the second day of May,
1904. at which time I shall be ready to
receive same at Stillson-Powell's drug
store, 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and utter June 2. 1904.
it‘. A. TOLLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Nol'walk
Union School District.
Dated at Smith Norwallt, April 25.
1904, a25 to 12
cases or NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. April 23d. A. D. 1904.
Estate of James M Hoyt. late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court pruylngforrea.
sons therein set forth for an order of
sale of the real estate of said deceased,
which is fully described in said appli-
cation on file.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 30th day of
April, 190i, at 10 o'clock forenoon: and
that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this 0 '1' ill a newspaper
having a clrcula in said District.
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
a 25 it Judd).
SOLVENT NOTICE. 7
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court. April llth.,A. D.. 1904.
Estate of James E. Stevens. late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al~
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hlbit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time,
will be deharred a l'Pt‘OW‘l'V All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate pursue. lit to
LOUIS S. BEERS.
Administrator.
is... it... mid
Tomatoes.
Per Can 7 sis.
Joseloff, .
72 N. Maln St. So.Narwalk ,
Tel. 138-5.
all. 18. 25.
To EAT.
The perfection of our Teas is due to choice selection from finest crops ofr India, Ceylon and
China Teas. All are distinguished by delicacy of flavor and fine drinking qualities. They are un-
quality, goods that. make you see,
' call for our Sweet, Rosy Delicious Butter? Because they know what Butter tastes like when you
‘ N VEGETABLES of first quality daily.
The largest and finest line of FANCY CAKES ANDPCRAC KERS fresh daily from the ovens,
. w ‘ ymOU r,
LEADING. GROCER. ; ~ ‘
xv,
v .
Southorwalk.
W...“ .__.a...._.... .1. - ._. .....L.._. _ _- _ -_
' 20 RETAIL
STORES IN
NEW YORK
A few of the mlny good things “'3 havetoogor'the
“My right on all goods quoted, and or e worth! My“ it
the finest. , .‘ .
0an Wu,
. V. .t ..
7: can. 1 g - l GOLDEN cUaTARb PU
‘ stool-IA Alva JAVA, 1.3., soc.
~ .3,“ m.
M, . , r y .1 .I.
f _ ,tu' But will; Guava, 02.,
MPKIN (DPECIIAL),"'3IL~B, CAN .
. seer, ens (ALL’ Ktnosyts. 45°.
, \' ‘ ‘
....___... . ._..q.
3 BRANCH
STORES IN-
CONN.
dolphitouxziwlf e for this week. . Our prices are cor-
1. our the} quality ,twcnpoot.
Nothing but
‘ «v r.. , j. , p .- ‘Nw.
BEST zoom CREAMERY BUTTER.PER FOUND 25c
1 ~ New Swen Butter that can't be but at any‘prlce. . ,
20 1.38.35” FINE GNANULATEDSUGAR FOR $1.00
ARMOUR'S LEANOALIFORNIA HAMB, A PO, q,ONLYA.’:...:.”,‘-.gi,..‘... W. 8%:.
, "Wo sell 2,000 lbs. every week. Better try" as. ' ' " " ' ' ’
Saxon Wits“ romp”... 15c i snail“. camels: 12c Full Cream Chane. lb., 150
, Chino Dill! Ere... ‘ ‘ ‘ 203 cafl',Fflhoh Peon, ,_ 15: x4“, ”u.“ box 5°
union (interninpkgwaseui ,2, lb. coo Roast Beef; , as: 2 k ,6.- a" ' ,. 25
coins pm. Free. ,_2 lb. .OM'Oomod am, 23¢. it not Lynne Nuts, ‘ c
2 lb,‘¢nn.bholo‘o”1'omotoes, 9c} summarising», : -, 25c‘Mallo yang-gram, pkg, 14a
2, can; lifted Poss. ' 25czcmpliculooou .‘ can.“ so: Mon-rd (cocoa, box, ' . 19::
small ”poms-n. 13c tarot}, hillsides, 10c Fanny‘- so salmon. can. ‘ 14°
2 Gina?“ Tomatoes. 25c ,Orown‘: , r‘ Milk, can, so But God Flatt. lb.. ‘100
Int unbound can. 120.3 In. clip omen Pun. < as
To
A Present IF“. .
I
$2.06 Glam at. :,~
‘ ‘
, *5
India: Maia ShUptown. ,
A
.1 I
Norwalk Chronicler