1. WT?
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES.
We ha'be the exclusive sale
Nor-walk and South Normal/e.
F. D. LYON (it CO.
9 0 Washington Street.
THE 7 S
LOOK
for this stamp on
in
So. Noflmlle.
W:
m BURDEN or cosr
for fuel bears heavily on every man
who has to pay the bills. Strikes and
other emergencies send coal prices
“ktttng.” and of course we must ad.
vance our figures accordingly; but we
never attempt to “gouge” our custo-
mers. never try to take advantage of
them. We will fill all orders as
promptly as we can at as low prices as
we can possibly afford.
PRICE FOR WINTER 0R SUMMER
$6.00 PER TON.
NO CHARGE FOR CARRYING IN.
_ ,E.M.TOLLES&C0
w... WW“... . .MM . . ......... nmm.w.
and other delegates spoke in favor of
Mr. Robinson. A motion to decide the
contest between Mr. Slopcr and Mr.
Robinson by a formal vote. was
overwhelmingly dcfoated, whereupon
the. counties were called upon separato-
ly. 'I‘ho rcsult of the vote was as fol-
lows:
Names. Robinson. Siopcr,‘
Hartford. ' l. 85 ill
New Haven, ‘ t 73 21
New London. ‘ lit 42
Falrflold. \t 4 l 68
Windham. i' 20 19
liltchfield. t' 37 32
Middlesex, 27 l:
Tolland. ' 27 11
Total, 283 220
On motion of Mr. Sloper. the nomi-
nation was made unanimous. As al-
ternate-at-large for Mr. Brooke-r,
Charles M. Jarvis, of Berlin, was elect-
ed. .
Charles C. Cooke. of Hartford. was
namcd as alternate for Mr. Robinson,
'but declined, saying that onc dclcuatc
at-lnrgc was enough for Hartford
cmtnty, John W. Atwood. of I’lnfwtlcld,
was then clcctod as tho altcrz. '
larsc.
At this point. Mayor llcuucy. of
Hartford. road the report of tho cotu»
(Continued from first page.)
The caucus selected lsudor Wise, of
Hartford. as alternate to Mr. Blssell.
Mayor Henney, of Hartford, moved that
the caucus instruct for a delegate—at-
lsrge. Forster Mayor Webster, of New
Britain, objected to this as unprece-
dented, and Mayor Henncy answered
that caucus action would be only an
expression of preference. Mr. Web-
ster gave notice of an intention to
nominate a candidate in the full con—
ventlon.
Ex-Goveruor Bulkeley then nomin-
ated John '1‘. Robinson, of Hartford.
Mayor Henncy seconding. Mr. Wob-
stor nominated A. J, Sloper, of New
Britain. When the motion was soc-
ondcd. Mr. Sloper arose, saying that
he' would withdraw his name truth the
caucus consideration. but that if his
friends desired his name to go before
the convention, he would consent to it.
The vote taken showed elghtydlve bal-
lots cast for Mr. Robinson. Mr. Slop-
er’s friends refused to vote, but served
notice through Mr. Webster of an In-
tention to bring the matter up on the
floor of the convention. The caucus
chase Mr. Slopcr for alternate, but his
supporters for dclcgatc-atdongs again
refused to vote.
The First Congressional District
caucus chose. Francis 'l‘. Machll, of
Vernon. as dclcgatc to the National
Convention. and Charles A. Thompson.
of Ellington, as alternate.
The contests for cotnmittocmcu were
fought out in thchileld county in the
Thirty—first and ’l‘hirly-sccond Dis-
tricts. In the former. (7. Ford Seclcy,
of Washington. the present mcmbcr.
defeated H. M, Garnsey. IS to it), with
one blank cast. in the 'l‘hirty»sccond
District, Edward A. Ncllls, of Win—
chester, defeated Marvin Tanucr. a
fellow townsman. 21 to la. in both in-
stances the elections were made unan-
imous.
At 10:10.3, Congressman lirandcgcc.
the tcmporary chairman. rappcd the
convention to orocr. and announced
that the first busincss would be the
hearing of reports of the committees.
The first was that of the committee
on perntancnt organization. When the
chairman of that committee announced
that Congressman Brandcgcc. the tem-
porary chairman. was named for per—
manent chairman. the convention
cheered loudly.
After that committce's report was
accepted. the report of the. committee
on credentials was called for, and
Frank L. Wilcox. of Berlin. presented
it, in the temporary absence of Chair-
man Bulkeley. After proceeding a
moment or two, ("hairman Iirandogce
was asked by Donald '1‘. Warner, of
Salisbury, if the committee's report
could be accepted without reading. On
a vote the motion of Mr, Warncr was
_unanimously passcd. and the report
was accepted.
Following this, tho rcport of the
committee on rules was asked for. This
was given by Donald '1‘. Warner. chair—
man, who said that the committee held
a long session in the delightful quar-
ters provided by “the hotel cafc,“ and
with unanimity. postponed for two
years, consideration of three resolu-
tions‘whlch had been presented to the
tempurary convention. The reason in
brief for the action was that it was
desired to see how the new Senatorial
districts would work out their own
methods of transacting business To
report was accepted.
Chairman Brandegee then called for
the names of the members of the State
Central Committee as nominated, and
all went. smoothly until the Sixteenth
District was reached. .when State Sen-
ator Cornelius Tracey. of Waterbury,
announced that there was a disagree-
meat. In that. district. He said that he
would be compelled to nominate' him-
self as a candidate to oppose William
Muaillette. named by the committee.
it was moved that the matter of a tie
,or a dispute be left until later, but
G. W. Pickett. of New Haven, asked
that. the matter be settled at once,
which was met with cheers. On the
, vote. however; the question of the sel-
, cotton of the representative from the
Sixteenth District was then run off
without-any hitches and Chairman
Brandexee suggested that the question
, a! contested representations should be
disposed of. but he was In doubt as to
* the freshway of determining the ties.
. our. Warner moved that the different
counties choose a man to count the
votes on the question of ties and each
3." turn n: at] a man to do the tally-
matron respective district. The
name of William M. Gillette. of Water-
bury, m&.'thiti point withdrawn in
Juror MW Tracey. and this met
with Wagons”.
. Thsmctveultelted
Twentyas‘rst, John Rushllng and Dr.
emigre. Godfrey being named. Sev-
«diam spoke on the endomo-
a‘nuftt‘iot‘tb‘cir respective candidates.
imo naked how many delegates
”reign. and Judge Banks said
- our .ka shouted "m." and
In Intuit plain. Jamaal“ explain
district was the
said that thcrc wot'c but two was one
of the four. He put the name of llr.
Llodfrcy. amid cheers
The count by countlcs on tho name
of Dr. Godfrey rcsttitcd as follows:
Hartford, 7; New Haven. til; New,
London, 49; li‘alrilcld, 72; Windham,
38; liltchilcld, 60; Mltldlcscx, 2‘; 'lol-
land 1. Total. 330.
As here are only 580 votes in the
convention, Chairman lirandcgco ask-
ctl if it was necessary to takc a vote
on the other candidate as therc was a
clcar majority for thc dclcgato from
Iit'ltlgcpot'i.. On motion, Dr. llodfrcy
was dcclarctl clcctcd unanimously.
'l‘hosc delegates who wanted to light
out the question of thc committecniuu
front the ’l‘wcnty-tbird District then
had a chance to make
heard. Elmer E. [lawn and William
R. Brown were the names brought. be—
fore tho convention. Judgc llunks
claimed that the man named in the
caucus only should bc tho man to be
voted on, and he was backed up by
Morgan (l. liulkeley. who movod that
the, nomination of Mr, llavcns bc cu—
dorscd. The Vote on the motion was
unanimous.
’l‘hat cotnplctcd tho lilitltt-dlll of
State,- Ccnttal ()otutulttcc, it was an-
ilounttcd that the cotnmiltec wuultl
meet for organization limncdiutciy at”.
for tho convcntlon adjourned.
The full list of State (‘cntral t‘onr
mittecmcn is as follows, in the ordcr
of tho Senatorial districts:
Harrison Ii, Frcctnan. .lr., llartfordfi
Colonel W. E. A.
Henry C. Dwight.
Blillit'lt‘)’. Hartford:
Hartford; E. I..
Godrich, Wethcrsticld; Marcus H. “oi-'3
cotnb, Southiugtou; William '1‘. Hart»
man, Now llritaln; Frank E. Hcaly.‘
Windsor Locks; A, McClcllan Matthew
son, New Haven; Coloncl H. S. Wood-
ruff, Now iiavcn; John ll. I’carcc, New
Haven; lsaac M. I7llman, Ncw lIavI-u;
[when ll, 0. Eaton, North Haven;
John M. Coe, Mcridcn; Jacob ll. Wal-
ters. Cheshire; lcorgc l.. Lillcy, Wat~
crbury; Cornclius Tracy, Waterbury;
T, H. Gaylord, Ansonia; Frank it.
Brandcgcc, Now London; Edwin W.
Higgins. Norwich: George 0. Jackson.
Colchcstcr: Ilr. Charles (3. Godfrcy.
Bridgeport: Matthew ll. Rogcrs.
Bridgeport: Elmer E. Havens, Bridgc-
port; George A. Barnes, Sherman: E1—
more S. Hanks, Fairfioltl: lienjamin 1‘.
Mead. New Canaan; James i“. Walsh,
Greenwich; John I". Carpenter, i‘ut—
nam; Charles A, tlatcs. Windham: llr.
Elias Pratt. 'I‘orrinctou; Edward A.
Nollis, Winchestcr; S. Ford Sccly.
Washington; (lctu'gc l. Allen. Middle~
town; Wilson (3. Hcynolds, East Had—
dam; Wl’lliatu li, Spraguc, Audovcr.
The mctnbcrs .of the old committoc
re—electod arc: Aichrs. Holcomb,
l'lealy, Gaylord. Iirnndcgcc. Higgins,
Jackson. Hanks, Pratt. Allen, Reynolds
and Sprague.
Chairman Brandcgce informed the
convention that. the election, of dele-
gates by counties, districts and as dol-
cgatesat—largc to thc National Con-
vention was in ortlcr, and as this was
scheduled for It o'clock. and it was
then 10:55. it would be well to take a
recess. The question was argued pro
and con for a few minutes. but the. rc—‘
cess was finally voted. and the Con—
gressional and County conventions
were then hold. The recess was for
ten minutes.
There was considerable speculation,
during the recess as to the probable.
outcome of the meeting of the State
Central Committee. It seemed to be
the general opinion that Mr. Kenealy
{tad gained strength during the mom-
ng.
At. the end of the recesa Charles F‘.
Breaker. of Ansonia, was named as the
first delegate-at-large. This was fol-
lowed by the nomination of Andrew
J. Sloper. of New Britain, as the other
deiegate-at-large. Morgan G. Bulkeley,
of Hartford nominated John T. Robin-
son. of that city. On the motion of Col.
Pickett, of New Haven, as there was
no opposition to Mr. Brooker. the con-
vention unanimously endorsed his nom.
ination.
John H. Light, of Norwalk. made a.
short. but telling'speech for Senator
Sloper. seconding his nomination. Mr.
Bicknell. of Meriden. and several oth-
ers also advocated Mr. Sloper‘s nomi-
natiou.
Judge P. S. Bryant, of East Hart-
ford. ssid he wanted to "register a
kick" in regard to the method of select.
ing these candidates and said that he
had no knowledge of the caucus at
which the names were discussed. He.
expressed the hope that the incoming
state committee would provide places
and proper notice of caucuses hereafter.
Mr. Whittlesey. of New London. sec-
onded the nomination of Mr. Sloper.
He was followed by Major Henney, of'
Hartford, who spoke strongly for Mr.
Robinson. saying that the latter was a
personal friend of President Roosevelt,
and that no man could be. found who
would represent the ‘state better than
he. Mayor Henney asserted that Mr.
Robinson was the most ardent worker
in the recent Hartford city campaign.
Herbert Knox Smith. of Hartford.
ox .
x.
.r'.'
I .
i i
thcutsclvcs .
on!
I
Inittcc on resolutions In which was
cmbotlicd tho platform of the convert-
tion. I'rcaidcnt liooscvcli‘s naInc was
ltcurtily uppluudcd during the reading
of tho rcsolution. The platform was
ladoptcd unanimously. it was as fol-
, lows:
i We. ’l‘hc chodilicaus of Connecticut,
”7‘ . 1.,_ ., .-... . ,.. -..., . . _... ,_ _, _ , , _
' ‘ Icd to if! ' vi tio il:t tl .-. w‘re
Midge llght Made DDBOCII I poslilvcily with: ialtrttlntln} [uphimfi “‘1“,
in ntatc couvcntion asscuiblcd. oxprosx
our uuwavct‘lng fidclliy to tho princi-
plcs of tho Itcpubllcatt party as sci
forth in the National platform of limit.
\Vc hcartily cndorsc the administra-
tion of I‘rcsldcnt Rooacvclt, undcr
which tlIc country has attalncd a com-
mcrcial dcvolopmcnt and prospcrity
uncxamplod in modern titncs, Hc has
discharged the duties and rcsponsibill—
tics of his high offlcc with such Inarkcd
ildclity and conspicuous ability. anti
his wisdom and statcstnansltip ltavc so
lntprcsscd thc country at, large that his
nomination is dcmantlcd by tho chub-
licans of the country. and his clcction
is assured by tho pcoplo.
Wc rcspcctfuliy rccotntnciul that ibc
tlclogatos chosen by this convcntion
act. as a unit in scouring his nomina-
tion.
Most of tho dclcgaics wcl‘c in tltcir
scats by 9130. As thc caucuses \vcrc
bcing lIcld thc spccchcs at timcs in-
tcrfcrrcd with tho procccdings in
neighboring caucusos. Occasionally
Iltc loud toncs of a spcakcr praising
homo particular candidatc for Statc
(‘t-niral (‘onttnlttccxnmi, would claim
ihc aitcntlon of half tho cniirc cott-
vcution.
Hartford county tlclcgatcs wore a
distinguishing badgc in thc sbapc of
small flags atiacbcd to lltcir coat la-
pcls, lion. Alcxandor l’attorson was
cltoscn chairman of county caucus. ()n
, motion of Frank 12‘. I-Icaly, of Windsor
Locks. lln- nomination of (Tharlcs i‘,
llisscll. of Sut‘ficld, as courtly dclcgato
. was nutdc bv accluutation.
(In tlu- manor of naming tbc courtly
tlclcgaico thcrc was a short disputc,
but thc nominations of dclccatcs. it
was (lccldctl, ultould Itc ratified by tho
i‘ongrmslottal district caucusos. 'l‘hcsc
caucuses were hold. simultammusly.
'i‘hc scvcral countics rcportcd thcir
choicc. I)(*It’gnl.(‘s thou hogan to lcavc
and on motion of fortncr (luv. ltulkc-
Icy. tho convcntion was dcclared ad-
,Iourncd sine die at 12:i5 p. In.
‘ Imtncdlatcly following tho adjourn-
ment. of thc convention. tbc Inctulicrs
of thc State Ccutral Commltlcc mct in
irootn loft, in the Now Ilavcn llousc.
t‘” clcct a chairman and by a votc of
18 to 17 clcctctl Mlchacl Kcncaly oi‘
tiw‘tamforti to succocd Andrcw F.
,Gatcs. of Hartford. All thc rncmbcrs
‘iof thc uctv Siatc Control (‘otnmiitcc
nvorc prcscni. and aftcr calling tho
unocting to order. Mr. (Iatcs lcft thc
‘room until tho. election of chairman
gwas announced. . ‘
i No other busiucss was trausactcrl
l and the committcc soon afterward atl-
! journcd.
i A tncciiug of tho Cmmcclicut tlclc~
lcation to the National (‘ouvcntion was
called immcdiatcly nitcr the conven-
tion adjonrncd. It was decided to to
' scrvt- at lcast twcntydivc rooms at tho
iAuditorlunI Ilotcl. Chicago, and to
llcavc on Friday, June 17. or the next
imorning. 'l‘hcrc will ho a special
train for tho dclogation of Connccticut
‘nnd Rhodo island. and frionds. 'I‘ltc
:dclcgation will bc callcd togotbcr at
iHnrtI‘ord on ncxt Monday at 2 p. In.
to consldcr other arrangcrmmts.
BUNCO STEERER IN WILTON.
Attempted to Purchase Rufus Roscoe's
Farm and Secured $20.
It is said that Rufus ltuscoo of
North Wilton, would likc to got back
about $20 he loaned to a stranger who
endeavored to purchase his farm Mon-
day. After procuring the. money. the
stranger borrowed Mr. Ruscoc's horso
and wagon. on the prctcnsc that. ho
wanted to do a small errand. That
was the last. seen of him but the turn-
out. was left at a Westport stable with
the information that it belonged to Mr.
Roscoe.
The stranger oven advanced so far
in the bargain for the farm as to drive
to the office of Town Clerk H. E. Chi-
Chester with Mr. Ruscoe. to contplctc
the details of the bargain.
WILL GO TO LAWRENCE.
South Norwaik Water Commissioners
and Filter Committee Leave Tonight.
The special filter committee and the
South Norwalk Water Commissioners
will go to Lawrence, Mass, this even-
ing to inspect the acreage filter in that
city. They will be met at the experi-
ment station by Prof, H. W. Clark. who
addressed the committee at. the South
Norwalk Club some weeks ago. The
filter will be explained by him.
Mr. Davis. of New York. ,reprcscn
tative of the Continental and chctt
Filter Company. was at the. South Nor.
walk reservoir yesterday making
measurements for a tentative plan and
general estimates regarding the cost of
installing one of the filters of his con-
cern there.
FIVE MEN KILLED: 20 HURT.
Serious Explosion In Herrin Minot,
Near Dunquein. lit.
DUQUOIN. 111., May 11.7.Five men
were killed and twenty seriously injur-
3:,“ a mine explosion at Herrin to-
avavaNs ON THE s‘rAND. I
Testifylnn Today In the Pout Officer
Conspiracy Cue.
WASHINGTON. May ll.—~Samuol A.,
Stm'pnt-i, of the Intor-Statc Savings and .
investment Company. of Cincinnati,'
Ohio. resumed tho statui today in tho
trial of James N, 'l‘yncr and llarrlsou‘
.i. Barrett, on chargcs of conspiracy
in connection with thcir dutlcs as law
oillccrs of thc l’ost ()ilicc Department.
(‘ounscl for the dofcnsc put into tho
trial record a large amount of corrosl
pondcncc between the witnesses and
the post-office Department in relation
to the contract of the witness' com-
pany. which was compelled to go out
of business because of a decision of
the Ohio Supreme Court declaring the
company‘s plan to be a lottery. Judge.
Pritchard took attorneys for both sides
to iitt—‘k for thc cxtcntlcd character of
tin.- cxatnlnatiou of thc witncss. The
prosccution attctuptctl to bring out
Icstitnony to support a conicntlou that.
thc contract condczunmi by tho (lltio
h‘uprt nu- (‘ouri luul liccn prcvir‘usly zip-
provcd by ilcncral 'l‘yucr and Mr. Hat'-
t'ctt. ’l'ltc dcfttn-t would not admit this
conicutlon.
MASONIC GRAND COUNCIL.
Annual Electiori of Officers Held in
Hartford Today.
ll.»\li'l'l“0lill, May It. ‘l'ltc Masonic
(lruml Council hcld tl.~' annual convo-
cutitm lict'c lulu)“, for ”It" clct'llon (If
llllit crs. 'l'lit- following is ”to list:
It. I'.- silrand Mostcr Edward A, lt‘ul—
Ic:'_ of 'l'olluntl.
I). l’.~~’(}rand blasicr
Chapman, of Norwich.
'l‘. l.——~tiraud Mastcr John I. l'carcc.
of Ncw lrlavcu.
l. I‘. C. of \\'.>—iicol‘i:c
llridgcport.
tIrnud 'I'I‘t‘ilSIll‘t‘l‘-~ lunar
of Hartford.
tlrnnd liccordcr»-~Janice
of Hartford.
(I. I“. of (;."~—SII‘Itlll’ll 1’. “Within, of
\‘t'ittm‘tul.
(II-and (‘oinluctot vii.
Mt‘i‘ltlt'll.
' ’I‘hc appointivc oillccrs arc:
Ii. lloylstou, of lill’l'l‘.~ltlt‘1 ilrnnd
('lililllillll: Thomas W. Morgan of
Hartford, (lt'atnl Howard; John McCar-
thy, of Now linvcu, (Irautl Scniinol.
(‘ltarlcs li.
Millins. of
lialtcr. Jl‘..
McCormick.
(2. l’ollt y, of
Nov. I'.
MRS. MARX IN JAIL.
(ItllIC‘lIlES'l‘Eli. Mar ll.~»«l\lt's_ flor-
shon Marx. who was ycstcvday indict-
cti by tho (Irnnd .iury, sitting :tl Norv
wicli. was scrvotl with a bcnch warrant
\mlay and brought, to thc county jail.
until hcr trial for allcgnsrl implication
in thc, murtlcr of .Ioscph l’avcll. a farm-
liaud cinploycd by hcr husband. and
\vltosc hotly was found in a ilcld ncat‘
thcir farm honsc. Mrs. Marx, who has
bccu staying at Iilt‘ town farm with ltcr
four childrcn, will bc accmnpunlcd to
lit-i jail by a fourtccn months” old child,
\vlt‘tlc tltc otltcrs \zlll bc how at tho
town farm for tho pl'i‘St'llI.
NOTICE."
Further Appropriation
Noticc is ht‘rcbv givcn that tho
(Touncil of this (Iliy prnposcs. at its
ncxt regular Incciiutz, to bc hold on
Monday. June it, liltti. at 3 o'clock, p.
“L. to appropriate tho sum of 315000
to tho misccllancous ticparimcnt of the
administrative dcpartmcnt of said
(Jity, for current cxpcnscs of said do-
partmcnt._said appropriation being in
addition to thc appropriation for said
department, madc at. tho atljoul‘uod an«
nual (‘iiy Incctiug for the currcnt your.
South Xorwalk, May I3. 1904.
Per ordcr of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
m 7 5t City Clerk.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Two Pcrformanccs. hiatinco at i p.
Ill., Evcning ‘8le.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MAY 11TH AND12TH.
MATINEE EACH AFTERNOON.
MORGAN &. HOYT
l‘rcscul tho lirandcst, the Most (‘ostly
and tho Most I'crt‘cct and Life liikc
Moving and Living
Pictures
IN THE WORLD.
None More Elabm‘atc, Nonc so l‘cr—
foot and Grand. Appropriatc Inu-
sic. for cvcry subjcct by
MORGAN dt HOYT'S LADlES' lM.
PERIAL BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Everything in our rcpcrtoiro new.
Spectacular scenes of thc Japan-Rue
,sian war and important. events in cvcri’
part of the globe.
Positive appearance of America's
gifted Solo Whistler. Rose Kathcrinc
Hawkins, and a cotcrio of lland Solo-
ists.
GRAND SCHOOL
MATINEE. AT 4 P. M.
Matinee. children. 10c; adults 20c.
Night. 10c 20c, 30c.
CHILDREN'S
_-..--,............ “aw“;
. “EID’S
ICE CREAM
at the fountain and in bricks. to take
home. Soda water flavors rich and
absolutely pure.
At the
Zcitidss Pharmacy
I "0. MAIN CTw
CO. NORWALK.
w .
wk...
lieu Shoes Tint Fit.
I“ « ,
a
ours mayor EVENING seamen;
THE LEADING D
I
t . p,
WEDNESDAY. MAY rt, r904.
WWW
RY (Icons STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Floor Coverings
Anything in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to furnish.
BRUSSELS CARPETS. a
VELVET CARPETS. i
TAPESTRY CARPETS. l
lNGRAIN CARPETS.
WILTON RUGS. i
BRUSSELLS RUGS.
SMYRNA RUGS.
LINOLEUMS. all qualities.
OIL CLOTHS, all widths.
I CHINA MATTINGS.
JAP. MATTINGS.
GRASS MATTINGS.
AWINDOW SHADES.
{CURTAIN RODS AND POLES
ALL WORK DONE IN THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
Housefnmm‘shiog7 Dop’f.
CURTAIN STRETCHERS $1.25 MOPS. COMPLETE, 19c
CARPET BEATERS. 10c 50 FT. CLOTHES LINE. 25c
TACK HAMMERS' 5° CLOTHES BASKETS ~
SCRUB BRUSHES. 9c ,, ' 75“
ALL SIZES GALVANIZED DUS’~ BRUSHES 19°
FAILS. 19c COVERED DUST PANS, ioc
CHAMBER FAILS, 25c PARLOR BROOMS. 25c
42 PCE. DINNER SET FILLED IN PATTERN ........................................ $3.25
2
IRISTRA
M 8: HYATI, Norwalk,Conn.
and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
IF YOU
ONLY KNEW ,1“
The quality of our coal you would
buy it in preference to any other. Le-i "
high Wilkcsbarra coal is the name of "'i '
Six dollars a ton for stove. nut and
egg. We can sell N0. 2 Nut size for, S,
$4.75 per ton. Call us On the phone.
TELEPHONES:
South Norual‘. oziit c, lJ-IS.
Yard Hilton. 9741.
ii. lilllilii
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
HOLD FEST
to that which is good in tltc
way of cool. You atc not 0.x-
pcritucuting \vhcn you conic
liuy coal of on. Thu coal
wt- scil you is uncquallcd ltt
quality. and tho pricc at
WHICH
\vc soil it is as low as the
lmvcst. “'c givc prompt and
. satisfactory scrvicc. 'l‘hat our
coal
is thc vcrdict of our custom-
crs, and what ti 3 say
”gocs.”
v—mwooo-m-m—
Ferris Coal Co.
I49 Washington St.
s“... but.
Glover
The refinement
of style and
the realization
of comfort
TEL. 161-8.
Elli 81., N
$.6th "
We. retain the
town because we
tion. because we
goods in the Twin
Tip our charge
Credit.
largest assortment of readu to wear
CHARGE ACCOUNTS with all
respectable people.
will remain a customer forever
: We Dress You from
Head to Foot.
am '53::
a v
u»-
t!
leadership in this
practice no decep-
c-anu the best and
S.
Cities. W E OPEN
'WS‘?" 3. EEHPALZ‘T‘I’; -. {.33
‘3}?2’.
A.
it up plan and Don
m."‘m2533m’“"4¥
as?"
'l‘h'y were on Illt‘ll‘ honeymoon. and
neither had much of an appetite.
"What will you “arc?" asked the
waiter. "Two soft boiled eggs." fal-
tcvrd the lu‘idcgrodm. The waiter
turncd and bcllowcd back to the kitch—
rn: “Catch thc order. Mike! A soft
ctrill‘llt‘ for a soft couple!"—‘Chlcago
Ncws.
‘T‘FULL' VALUET’"
ran YOUR JUNK.
junk by sending a postal to A. Harris,
Raymond street. South Norwalk. We
don't send out any teams unless re-
quested by our patrons and friends.
You will get your full value for your .
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court, May 4th, A. 1)., 1904.
Estate of Charles H. lam-rules, lato
of Norwalk in saId'Districl, dccoasotl. '
Thc Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath Iimltod and allowed
' six months from the date hereof for
the crcditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to prescnt their accounts. pro
. perly attested, within said time. will be
debsrred a recovery. All persons in—
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to ,'
SAMUEL L. BENEDICT,
'Phone 35H- A. H‘RRIss V
m l 11 18 Administrator.
Norwalk Chronicler