' . Rosana (commanding the. third squad-
‘ .lnd landed
, .
wraith clear. 5 ..
I” onu’u‘
THE soUTH NORWALK EVENING s
We
WIND“)
Nanoth and South Normal/t.
F. D.
I 90 Washington Street.
LOOK
for this stamp on
GEORGE E. KEITH'S SHOES.
flab: the exclusive safe
in
I
LYON (Ii CO.
50. Noilhalk.
m...“ -- .........-.-_ .- . “W. ._.-
Severe Defeat for Japanese
(Continued from first page.) ’
l
net treaty of 1894, a special agreement :
regarding the Imperial household and:
all mining and timber conIcssions on
~ the'Yalu and Tunu-n rivers and on:
Nagclet Island off the east coast. It
declares that lumber grants to private 0!
individuals the time IImltaion of thIh
has Insped. were extended surrepti-
tiously by the prime minister and final-
ly by the Korean Foreign Office, a min-
or official of which signed the exten-
sion under Russian pressure.
An additional clause Inserted had
given territorial privileges In the cou-
cession which became the means of
cloaking governtnental land grabbing
schemes and was therefore declared
null and void. This formal declara-
tion still further involves the Korean
with the Russian government and ob-
literatcs even the semblance of neu-
trality.
Korean steamers belonging to the
imperial household. but nominally pri»
vater owned. have been used as trans-
ports to land troops at Chinnmpo and
other northern ports. Everything
points to the steady growth of Japan-
ese domination and an absolute III-ter-
mlntition to erase all traces of Russian
power in Korea.
Fight Near Kin-Chou.
LONDON, May 20—The .Illpilnosc Ic-
gatfon hcrc gave out this morning the,
following dcspatch received from To-
kio:
"The enemy’s forces participating:
in the fight near KInIChou tIiIaoITunI:
Peninsula). May l6. consisted of the
Fifth. Fourteenth and Sixteenth Sharp
shooters. (infantry regiments). with
eight quiciniriug guns. They left on
the field thirty Ilcad officers and men.
According to the prisoners the enemy's
casualties were over 300."
Tokio Hears of Japan’s Losses.
TOKIO, May 20. 11 a. m.—The loss
of life incurred by the sinking of the
cruiser Yishino. included Captain Say-
eki, Commander llirownteri, three first
lieutenants. five second lieutenants,
five midshipmeu. paymrtster, surgeon.
three engineers' cadets and eight
boatswain mates. (if the crew the
number of those lost is unknown.
Those who went down with the bat-
1Ieship Halsnso when she foundcrcd
Were Commander 'I‘sukamoto. Comman-
tier Viscount Nirc. Commander Arimori,
five second lieutenants. five sub-engi-
neers, two surgeons. six mldshipmeu.
four cadet engineers and ten non-com-
,missioned officers. it is not known
yet in this case how many of the men
perished. The ilatsusc was surely
sunk by coming in contact with it sub-
merged mine. and not by the attack of
a submarine boat.
The report that the battleship Shikis.
himn was damaged and the battleship
Fuji is denied hero.
Put Russians to Flight.
TOKIO. May ‘30. 3:20 p. Ills—Tile fol-
lowing official stutcmout Illls just becn
issued here:
“A, section of infantry of the Litto-
Tung forces went in the direction of
Shan-Chuscn to rcconnoitre and met
two sections of Russian infantry. The
Russians were repulsed in thirty min-
utes. Our casualties were one officer
and four men killed and one officer
and eight men wounded. The Rus
sian casualties were one officer and
forty to fifty men killed. The landing
of Japanese troops at 'l‘aku Shah be-
gan yesterday."
Retreat of the Japanese.
NEW CHWANG. May Bow—7 a, m.—
chorts of the Japanese retreat to
FengIWang (.‘hengz are officially con-
firmed.
The Japanese numbering 20.000 men.
came upon 32.000 Russians in a strong
position on Monday. sixty miles west
of Fang Wang Cheng. it being unwise
to risk a battle the inpaucse retreat-
ed in good mile!" and with great rapldi
tv
An unofficial Russian authority says
a pitched battle was not fought. but ru-
mor says there was considerable loss
on both sides during: the, clashes, with
the cossacks harassing the flanks 01'
the Japanese. This division presum-
ably was executing a reconnaissance,
The pursuit was checked when the
nanin body of the Japanese was rejoin
e .
This news apparently accounts for
the withdrawal to an unknown desti-
nation of war ships anti transports
from Tower Hill (ttm miles north of
KaIIChou, LIaoTung peninsula) and of
renewed defenshe activity at New
Chwang.
No newa has been received from
~ Port Arthur.
Japanese Land at Taku-Shan.
LONDON. May 20.—-3:16 p. m.~—The
Japanese location today received the
following official despatch:
“TOK'IO, Mn! 20 1904.—A portion
or one my commenced landing at Ta-
Ttu-Shun. (west of the mouth of the
Yalu River) yesterday “
- . Vessels Protected the Landing.
JTOKIO May 20, 5 p. m.— —Admiral
run) reports that with the third s‘quad-
m. consisting of the Fuso. Heiyen.
kuhhl," Sal Yen and other vessels he
protected the landing of troops at a
new unnamed place {probably Talm-
Shnh. yentdrday. bonilmrded the coast
‘ & party of blue jackets.
who occupied a paint of land and rais-
ed thehphnesq flag. at 8 o 'clock in the
morning; ,TM landing of troops in).
j‘anodiately commenced and was accoun-
plished very, quickly. , mg
' Bunion Cruiser Not Lost.
0 “(PMBURG Ill! 20, d: ‘6 p.
'I.-4‘3: admiralty states that there is
Jo! tho militant. foundation for the re-
port tho cruiser ”Marimba?!
into squadron c r-
am an. III them at Vladivostok.
AMMMECMGQMM
St. Petetsbuig last night repelled that
the Bogatyr bud ntountlcd during a log
on the rocks near the entruuw to \ lad-
i lVOsIok
Both Sides Revealed.
S'L‘ I’iI“l‘h‘itSBUitu, May 20. —-~i. 36
II. III. ~Au olllcial report has been re
ceiIII Ii to tho often that. General lion-
IIIInktuupn’s Cossacks fell on the Japn.
IIIIsc columns advancing from lI‘IIIItzv
Wang Cbeng on Wednesday and flint
the Japanese were compelled to re-
treat for a distance of twelve miles.
The Russians have evacuated Kai-Ping
(or KahCIlUll, about thirty-five miles
south of New Chwnngl. without a
fight.
Japan's Third Mistrtune.
TOKli), May 20.-—-6 p. m.——\’ice~/\d-
mirul Togo‘s full report Is as follows:
"it is regrettable to have to report
a thin! misfortune. At five o’clock
Sunday tuornlm: 1 received a wireless
message from Rear Adtuital llewa say-
ing that on that day at live In the
morning while returning (rpm the
work of blocking Port Arthur, be en-
countered a dense fog north of the
Shun 'i‘ung promontory. The Knsuga
collided with the. port stern of the
Yoshino. which was sunk. Boats frIIIn
tho Knsnua saw-d ninetv of her crew
The dense fog still continues.
“This has been a most unfortunate
day for our navy. While the fleet was
watt-him; the enemy off Port Arthur.
tlIc liatsuse strut-k one of the enemy‘s
mines and her rudder was damaged.
She sent a message for a. ship to tow.
which was being sent when another
message brought the lamentable report
that the lintsuse had struck another
mine and immediately began to sink.
The liatsuso then was ten knots ol‘f
Lino-'I‘II-Shan promontory No enemy
was in sight. It must have been a.
mine or a submarine boat. Three hun~
drcd of the officers and crew were sav-
ed. The liatsusc sank. in thirty min-
utes, While sinking sixteen of the
enemy‘s torpedo craft appeared and
were driven off.
"Our fIcct report is HIIIIIIIvhnt rauuc
on account of the. fact. that some. of the
messages were receiwd by wireless
tclegrapby.”
Russia Regainlng LoSt Prcatlge.
ST. i’lIi'i‘lIlllSlil'litl. May 30, 12:55 p,
m.—With greater calm than has been
felt since the beninnlnr of the war
Russia today faces the situation in tin-
Far East. The disasttIrs sustained by
the Japanese fleet have streugIhenIIII
the national spirit. and the officials
carefully point but that they restore
III a measure the prestige lost by the
past unfurnished succkIsses of the cue-
my. Should the pc rtIisteut ieports of
the Japanese nInIy II annt: in en diitcn
back to Fcng Want: Il‘heng prove true.
the authorities and people will t‘IIIIl
that the Russian progress has been In.
dicatcd and that tho two beiligereuts
can reconInII-IIIIII Ult‘t war on a more Inn
IIn footing. The flnst effect of the Rus-
sian sot-ceases will. It is believed. be
apparent. in the behavior of the (‘III-
nese. whose attitude has been decided-
Iy hostile to teb Russians and to brine
this change about it is expected that
the Russian agents: in (‘hina will fol-
low the Japanese plan of fully inform-
ing the celestials ot' the losses inflicted
on the enemy. Mthounh In St. Pet-
ersburg there is individual enthusiasm
over the Japanese disasters near Port
Arthur. there will be no collective dem-
onstration. The wholesale rejoicing
will come with the announcement of
an achievement [If :t more thrilling
character which will appeal to the vo
Iatlle side of’ the. Russian people.
Everywhere today one hears praise
of the Russian torpedo boats In stcaII
log out in the darkness. perhaps
throuch a line of small boats of the
enemy to tilnnt mines where the heav-
Icr of the enemy‘s ships had cruised
a few hours before. But. after all. It
is pointed out. there remained a big ele-
ment of chance as to whether the. cue-
my would retttrn. The authorities had
almost come about because of the clev-
erness of Vice-Admiral Togo in keep-
ing away from the dangerous waters as
if aware of the Russian operations.
The tone of the comments of the
newspacrs this morning is sober,
while at the same time recomizfng the
importance of the Russian success
and Is wellcatpresscd by the Russo.
which says:
Japanese losses jeopardize her mas-
tery of the sea. it is a streak of bad
luck. like ours. The forces are now
about equal. without the Baltic squad-
ron. It Is not for us to rejoice. but it
was not worth while to bring the Kas-
qua from Genoa. to sink the Yohsino ”
TO SUIT.
DEMURRER
Constitutionality of Law Under Which
Atwood Has Brought Suit Attacked.
BRIDGEPORT. May 20.—in a ,1...
murrer to one of the suits brought by
D. Preston Atwood against administra-
tors of estates who have failed to file
inventories. Deputy Judge Henry G.
Stevenson stacks the constitutionality
of the law under whfch Atwood has
brought suit. It is further stated that
this matter will bc carried 0 the high-
es ‘court in he land. Judge Steven-
son is the administrator of a South
Norwalk estate. and he has been sued
by Atwood on precisely the same
Kfound as hundreds of other executors
and administrators. Today in the
common bless coult. Mr, Stevenson fil-
ed his demurrer in the suit. He sets
forth twelve reasons why the statute
under which he is sued is unconstitu—
tional. In seven ozf the decisions he
makes extended 're ferrenccs to laws and
decisions to susthin his point and the
other five reasons he sets forth facts
to controvert the contention of the
plaintiff that he, Judge Stevenson as
an administrntnr. has been derelict in
his legal duttssa. Mr. Stevenson is
associated with E. P. Nobba, former
judge or probme here.
‘ .
n ”I
.4, I...“ .. ..
. ”no
......-..—.. ..........-__.—
SOUND FLEET TEIE- -UP THREATEN
Priscilla'o Firemen and OIlcra Went
Out in Sympathy With Freight
Handlers.
NIIlW Yillili. May Ill. The strike ot’
the freight handlers IIII the lI‘IIlI RIYI'l‘
and l'I‘ovIIII-IIIII “III" of sound hll‘IIIll'
bouts uskquIIl h”:l|II||l pIoIIIIIlIIIlI Ill-
IIIIy. and a cqupIctI tie up ill tlII Hound
that Is now tIu'IIIntItIIII, in .IIIIlitl III :II
the three hunIIIcIl fIIIIuIIt handler.» of
the hull “her and PI IIviIlIIIIII line I
[Done on tho NoruiIII and New Haven
lint-s haw.- gIInII out, and tho Stoniuu I
ton IIIII- Is SCIIUIISI) Itippchl. Stvelui
l’tclgbt bouts upetutctl by the (Il'l'fult‘lltl
I
lines have bteu dini.UUUllIIULi for (In
Dit‘til‘lll. '
lhu uist rtal indIIutiIIn that the
tIoublI: might blit‘ctttl on till III I:III ,Illir!
oil :SI' and tIutIIc tunic t..II'... I, until I! U!
steauui Priscilla ol' the Iall HIHI'
line, IItInII- Into IItIr IiIIII.. .-\t IIIIcII tlI.I'
I
ilt'cttIt-n and (lilt‘lb' hint on I il‘II" ‘I I
sympathy with the treight ‘luInIIIIIIs
’i‘IIIII II-IIvIIs this boat tIIIl up . t It i
said. us last as the min r Iltllltr‘ II
the men, necessary to work the lIIIIIt.-,
will no on striho ll IsiIII-s lII“.‘l‘ men.
the receiving clerks, tlIII Ii IlivIIry
clerks. the watchmen and the fill't'lllt‘Il
IIt' tIIc laboring gangs lime none on
f-il'III‘“. INII freight Is In lug received at
this end of any of the lilies,
TWO SOLDIERS RESCUED.
NEW YORK. May 2t).-~'I‘IIII I-‘all Riv-
III' Iinc stIII'IrIII'r Priscilla. which arrived
today, had on board two soldiers from
Fort \YetIIIIrcII. Newport. Ii. 1., who
had been picked up after having clunp.‘
for on r three hours to an oVIIIturnIIII
edition in the channel near the fort.
'I‘III iIIItI are: iI‘i‘aIII: Hiltsue. lIilIII
(‘Iuantuy (“Inst Al‘tilliry. illllI \\'uItIIII
Ash, ‘JTtII thunpany (‘IIztst AttiIlI-ry
Iloth III! II IIIrII little the worse for the
I\'pI in Int when tIIII\ st- I'ItI-II on their
II-IIIIIIII trip to the fort today.
DIED FROM FALL IN AIR SHAFT.
NII‘W liliili, May 21!. -\ \IIIIIIIIII
who came to the Hotel IIlndII-Iut sever»
a! days ago and registered as Miss
Kate (been, of Ilostou. was so serious
Iy injured today by falling from the
filth floor through an air shaft that
she died soon after reachingr the hospi
tal. ’ She was I-Iittinl.r (III the ledge of
an open window when she lost her bai-
unce IIIIII plunged to the pavement. ()nII
thigh was fractured. and she also suf-
fered from shock and was probably in
ternnlly injured. I
NQWT-
Special Town Meeting
i. The iuIII'IbitaIItII. lIfIgaI voters, ot
the town of Norwnik are hereby noti.
lied and warned that a special town
mI-I ting will be III-III in the Town Hall,
\\'all street, Wednesday, May 25th,
liltlIi. at 5 o'clock in HIV evening. for
the followiny purposes. to~witz
L’ 'I‘l) Ilt‘ili' ltlI- l'IIiittll of [he StIiIII'l-
then on the I’vrry avenue bridge. and
take action thereon. and. if deemed
advisable to authorize the IIIIIstI'tIII-
tion of a bridge on said I'crry .-\\'t‘llllt‘
and make any necessary appropria»
tiIIII tlIercfor.
3. To consider and take action III
the matter of improving the highway
known as \YIIstIIort avenue. and make
the necessary appropriation therefor
it“ sucu llilllii)\'t"lilt‘lli be voted.
II. To authorize the town clerk. if
deemed advisable. to continue to IIaIII
the Lenora] SIIIIIIv of the land records
o; the town. or appoint a t'tiill‘lliiliIt‘
for that purpose, and make iIIt’ llt‘i‘t‘SI
.I‘Iry appropriation therefor.
.-'I. To accept as it public highway a
toad in Idast Norwalk known as Edlie
avenue and running from St. John
strIIIIt on the North to FUN street on
the South.
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid the 211th
day (If Mm, IiItH.
t‘.;\.\l(.‘l~)l. LYONS,
\‘I'. S. HANINJRIL
.l. it, RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
series
CITY TAXES
The taxpayers of the. City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of six and one half this) mills
on the dollar, laid on the assessment
list of 1908. at a city meeting held in
Arion Hall, on the 7th day of March.
A. 1).. 1904. also the. library fund tax of
one quarter Oil of a tnill on the dol-
lar. laid at the same time. will be due
and payable on the second day of May,
190Lat which time 1 will receive the
same at Jacob M. Layton's ofilce, No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
2, will. will be charged on all bills re-
maining unpaid after June 2, 1904. .
JAMES PAUL.
Norwalk.
South Norwalk, May 2, 1304.
m It, to j 3
I
Collector of Taxes of the City or South = 8 "0 MM” 87.
A little icul Iesolutlon against evil:-
will do much more good than many,
written resolutions.
.Big‘ Reduction Sale !
Saturday and Mona-y
of
IEvcrything In My Biovc
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES' SHIRT WAI8T SUITS
SHIRT WAISTS AND LACE
COLLARS.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT-
LY DONE.
8 FOX.
'lllE LHDIE ‘TAILOII,
Ji Man. Slim; et, Nun-aw. Conn.
arable-r
osss......
New Pink Rambler. Dorothy Perkins,
large blooming plants 50c.
Crimson Rambler 40 to 75¢ each.
Sweet William 50 and 75: per doz.
Larkspur 60¢ per. doz.
Foxglove 75c per doz.
HOIthocka 60¢ per doz.
Dahlias. some of the beat of the new
varieties. large roots. $1.50 per doz..
2 for 25c.
HANFORD FLORAL HALL
NORWALK.
Telephone 3523.
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
ITS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
INGS.
Al‘. the great finincicrs of the
present day can look back arid date
the beginning of their pronpcrlty
from the day they opened a deposit
with o SAVINGS BANK.
The SAVINGS BANK the
gIcatcst promoter of economy and
built in the world
A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the idea of Saving. Make the be.
ginning in shiall coin. The larg-
er accumulation will take care of
itself.
You can open an account with
only $1.00; made additions to this
from time to tune to suit your can-
venicnce.
.Wc are open Saturday evenings
from 6:00 to 3:00 to accommodate
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day time.
IS
ANY ()NII‘. i“ .\N M .\I\’i-i MIINICY;
I~‘I2'\\ i.‘ .\N.\ '.\\I-.' I’I‘. IlII}
thI‘ (III IIIiI‘IlIlIW.
THE SOUTH NOII‘IWALK SAV-
INGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
Hi There. Capt! ”
Can you tell me where I can got .1
good square meal and acmething to
drink?
Why, yes. .30 to the
Imperial Cafe.
That‘s the best place i know of in town
CARI- SCIIAL‘B
9 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk.
-<liloiel Victorian-
Corner Railt'cads Avenue and Monroe
treat.
Special Table dHote Dinner Daily.
50 cents.
DINING ROOM KEEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
Everything in season. prepared by
an experienced chef. and served in ex-
cellent style.
T. J SULLIVAN. Prop.
Te'. Call 397.
REID’S
ICE CREAM
at the fountain and In bricks, to take
homo. Sada water flavors rich and
absolutely pure.
At the ’
Zeitiuss Pharmacy
80. NORWALK.
titular suit. Bin co
MANUFACTURERS OF
School Taxes I
5
Union School District
The taxpayers of the Smith Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti- I
lied that the district tax or one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar. laid on;
the town assessment list of 1903. In a!
meeting of the district held on the 2nd '
day of June 1903, at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and.
payable on the second (11!. of Mill].
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 after June 2. 1904.
F. A. TOLLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Nor-walk, April 25.
.85 to
1904.
l1 ‘ '95". W-f- A. HARRIS:
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES
and
PA TEN 1* STEEL BOA TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lighten Made.
--Never Leak—Never Sink-—
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS I
'4th—Glazcd Kid, Pat. Tip, Goodyear
WeIL
PLEASURE BOATS AND now
BOATS,
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
c. L. ST. JOHN. Agent,
49 star Street.
WET?“ ‘i'rmwv'! ”'9" 'I‘"
TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HY‘ATT
naussats CAkrn'i‘s.
VELVET cancers.
TAPESTRV cancers.
INGKAIN CARPETS. ‘
WILTON kUCIs.
Ill RUSSII. LIS RUGS.
SMYRNA RUCIS.
liNOLl‘UMS. all qualities.
EUIL CLOI‘llS. all widths.
Floor Coverings
Anything in the line of Floor Coverings We are prepared to furnish.
~culNA MA’l‘TlNUS.
JAP MATTINGS. -
onass MA’1"‘1NGS.
WINDOW SHADES.
IcuuTAIN RODS AND rows
ALL WORK DONE IN THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
Housefumishing Dep’t.
CURTAIN STRETCHERS $1.25 MOPS. COMPLETE. Igc
CARPET BEATERS. 10c 50 FT. CLOTHES LINE, 25c
TACK HAMMERE} 5“ CLOTHES BASKETS, 75c
scRUB BRUSHES. 9c D .
ALL SIZES GALVANI; ED UST BRUSHES» I9c
pAILS. ,9, COVERED DUST PANS . IoI:
CHAMBER PAILS, 25c canton BROOMS, 25c
42 PCE. DINNER SET FILLED IN PATTERN ........................................ $3.25
NO. 2 and
5 GAZETTE
TRISTRAM & H‘I’ATT, Norwalkfionn.
BUILDING.
IF YOU
The quality of our coal you would
buy it in preference to any other. Le-
high Wilkesbarre coal Is the name of It.
We can sell No. 2 Nut size for
Call us on the phone.
egg.
$4.75 per ton.
TELEPHONER'
South NIII wail; IITZII II, Iii-l ..
Yard i)ilIcII, :l.‘ ii.
I HIIIIHIIIIII III SI,
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
“Make Hay While the
Sun Shines".
Put in your Win-
for“:
GOAL
1:: the good old Sum-
mer time when
PRICES ARE LOW
and
QUALITY 15 HIGH.
It's never too early
for us.
Ferris Cop Co.
MS Washington St.
Glover’ s the Place
A LITTLE STORY TO THE LADIES
RELATIVE TO OUR
$2.00
Oxfords
lat—Pat. Colt Dull Lace.
Very dressy.
2d—Giazed Kid Pat. Tip, Turn Sole.
Semi Dreu.
act—Glazed Kid. Pat. Tip. McKay.
Medium Street Wear.
Walking Shoe.
5th—Ruuctt Rania Calf.
Welt.
Cataloging on application.
FULL VALUE
ran your; JUNK
You will get your full value for your,
Junk by sending a postal to A. Harris
Raymond street, South Norwalk. We.
don‘t send out any teams. unless re-
quested by our Datum! and Manda.
Very Swell
. $2.00
'PHONE. 357—6
[Wear that That it
ONLY KNEW }
Six dollars a ton for stave, nut and'
N
Goodyear .
We retain the
town because we practice no decep-
tion. because we
largest assortment of reads to wear
goods in the Twin Cities. WE OPEN
CHARGE ACCOUNTS with all
respectable people.
Ttu our charge it up plan and non
will remain a customer forever
Head to Foot.
leadership in this
cent] the best and
FOUND BURGLAR IN HER ROOM
BRIDOEI’ORT. May 20.——Mrs.
Geotge i} Cowcll. wife of a prominent
physician here. woke at 1:30 o'cl0ck
this morning to find a burglar in her
room. She screamed and the man ran
down stairs. taking a portion of Dr.
Coweii' s clothing with him That pre-
.. nt- 2 tin doctor‘s Izi ving chase. The
rubber secured a II'. ttlc ox or $100, which
the doctor had in a pocket of his trous-
IIrs. The nursing clothing was faund
in the yard. .‘III'S. Cowell is unable to
EI'I'e any description of the early morn-
ing visitor.
A bride is led to the altar just as it
she couldn' t find the way regardless of
all obstacles.
"’s‘ocv‘m Norma—W
District of Nurwalk. ss. Probate
Court. May 20th, AND, 1904.
Estate of Frances E. Bradley late of
Noiwalk.,‘ln said District), dcce
The Court of Probate for the
of Norwnlk. hath limited and
six months from the date here
creditors of said Estate to exit
claims for settlement. Thos who ne-
glect to present their accoun
debarred a recoVerd. All
debted to said Estate are 1'
make immediate payment
MARY AUGUSTA BRA
m 20. 27, 13.
Norwalk Chronicler