..,
A
u.“
" HARBIN
‘.Km.so
\
. We
1 l"
‘ an N...” e
‘ ass-arm
flusSIans Saul Bugatyr
l. . (Continued from final page.)
amaller, rapid fire guns she had sin
trpe do tubes. her armored deck was
0 Iwinches thick and she had five
inches of nickel steel armor er or her
gun positions The speed of the Be-
gatyr was estimated to be over twen-
ty three knots and her crew number-
ed 680 men.
Fire From Port Arthur.
A despatch to the Japanese legatlon
from Table, says Vice-Admiral Togo
has reported today as follows:
“The gunboat squadron and the ter-
pedo boat destroyers and torpedo boat
flotillas approached Port Arthur yes-
terday for the purpose of reconnoiter-
tag which was successfully effected
with little damage in spite of a hot
cross fire from the forts There were
no casualties on our side.
Hatauae Sunk by Russian Mina.
TOKIO. May 21. —~Noon. —It is abso-
lately- certain that the battleship Hat
suse was sunk by a Russian mine ten
miles off the coast The position of
these mines makes navigation danger
ous for neutral warrant and a protest
from foreign governments is expected.
The loss of the Japanese warships is
felt keenly here No flags are flying
In this city. and the nightly lantern
parades have been abandoned Ameri-
can nurses will go to the Hiroshima
recalling hospital on the 25th Instant.
No Detaiia of Fighting.
NEW CIlWANG, Friday May 20——
Midnight—(Delayed In transmission).
-—~The officials have not received any
further Infermatlmr regarding the
fighting which resulted In the retreat
of the Japanese on Feng Wang Chang.
but there Is good authority for saying
that the Japanese movements In the
direction of Lino-Yang and Hal Cheng
were for the purpose of causing the
Japanese an opportunity to complete
their preparations to capture Port Ar-
thur. When the Japanese begin a do.
termlned movement in this vicinity,
it will be from Fang Wang Chung and
New Chwang. They figured that It
does not matter what may be the fate
of the Yalu army if they can continue
to control the sea and Port Arthur.
The Japanese are still fortifyiug the
bills on the neck of Iarrd between Ta-
lien Wan and Kin-Chou Bays. Many
rapid fire guns. protected by sand bags
hate been mounted there with the' ob
ject of resisting a sortie of the be
leaguered garrison.
A spy set fire to the woodwork of
the water tanks of the local railroad
station this afternoon. It is believed
this was part of a plot to injure the
railroad.
Japanese Capture KabChou.
TOKIO, May 21, Noon.—-Althouglr it
has not been officially reported. it. Is
said on good‘ authority that the Japan-
ese forc’t‘is have captured KaiCheu.
driving the Russians hack to Tashl
Chin in the direction of New Chwang
and preventing the advance of the Rus-
sian troops at New Chwung in thtI di-
rection of Kai-Chou.
The bombardment by the Japanese
of the vicinity of Kai-Chou recently
was probably in preparation of the
landing of the forces in the northwest
corner of the Lino/Fonz Peninsula for
the purpose of capturing New Chwang
and ’coooperatlng with the other armies
in the march on Lino-Yang.
Probably a small Japanese force has
been landed at Kin-Chou Flay. Taku-
Shun, _ where Japanese forces were
landed May 19. is at the mouth of Ba
yan River. west or the Yalu.
8krydloff and Alcxleff Did Not Meet.
May 21—.The expected
meeting between Vice-Admiral Skryd-
loft and Viceroy Alexieff has been post-
poned. The admiral arrived here this
morning and found awaiting him the
vloer‘oy's orders to proceed to Vladi-
vostok without going to Mukden. Ad-
miral Skrydloff Is expected to return
toHarbin. A portion of his staff rc~
mainstrere to supervise the despatch
of freight and correspondence for the
warships of both squadrons. The
railroad is free of Chinese bandits as
far south as Muirden.
Collision of Russian
Troops.
SEOUL. May 21.11130 n m.~The
Japanese consul at Gen- San reports
that the first collision between Russian
and Korean troops has taken place at
Kan-Kow' (Ham- Heung), the recent
center of the Northern Tong-Halt dls‘
turbanee. Cossacks attacked the so-
chlled city castle at 7 o “clock In the ev-
ening of May 19 and exchanged shots
for two hours with the Korean garrl
son of three hundred men. who lost one
man killed. The Russians are sub-
posed to have retired towards the
northwest. Natives report that new
era! of the Russians were wounded
Telegraphic communication has now
be? established to a point eighty
mi ea north of Gen—San. The Japanese
consul at Ooh-San reports that about
fibre. hundred Russians occupied Kan-
Kew. (Hanefleung) forty miles north
affirm-Ban. Kay 19. with the astral stor-
ies of and rape by the Cossacks.
The“ body. of 3, 000 men is said to
be following the force which acoupied
n
and Korean
I.
There la no telegraphic communi-
cathmnorthofqensaau Tho canon
than pattern that part of, the force
which recently attacked Ania Is re-
moss and Nth-Yeas. It is consid.
clad polalble that the Cossacks have
had phase at Xyoag-Song for weeks
Wt-
om garrlson, whim: coa-
biota of a‘ habitation of infantry. will not
gain-tit but. will resist ah-
Marthe:
, 66am 7
the Renaldo move-
It and ”51“!) for
;& 3 ll“.
be cit It‘ . The
'm-i
for (if: dampen
GEORGE .8. KEITHS SHOES
halve the exclusive safe
in
Norwalk and South Norwallt.
F. D. LYON if. CO.
'90 Washington Street.
50. Nailed/t. /
sufferers, It Is pointed out, are the Ku-
retina.
The Mitiiui Company has shipped
last year‘s ginseng crop, valued at '1,-
000.000, from Chemulpo to Che-Foo.
The differences with the itondons, a
French firm. have been finally settled.
The Japanese secure a Iive-years‘ coir
tract.
Japanese Buapend Their Advance.
MIIKDEN, Friday, May lift-«The
main body of the Japanese forces, es-
timated at 80,000 men. remains south
of the Russian troops who are ram-er
Ing LiaoYang. They have apparently
suspended their advance. This inac-
tion causes surprise and some satisfac-
tion. and every day's postponement of
a decisive engacment ls considered In-
vorable for the Russians. who are daily
increasing their forces and are enabled
by the delay to strengthen their Iltisl‘
lions. It. is suposed that the recent
rains hampered the movement of the
Japanese artillery and ctmrpellcd a
temporary halt. The litmsians still
hold the railroad at Tcliiltlou.
Military Traina Reach Lilo Vang.
LIAO YANG, Friday. May 20.--Elcv-
on military trains have come here dur-
ing the past twenty four hours. The
Russian rouhle is rising by leaps and
bounds. The rains have. stopped sud
dunly and fine weather has set. in.
Ukase on Foreign Goods.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2I.~The
expected ukase regarding the duty on
foreign goods was issued today It per-
mits the importation of such goods
free of duty into the government gen-
eral from the Amrrr territory through
ports south of the. Amur and further
south as well as over the Manchurian
frontier with the limitation that duty
will still be payable on goods subject
to duty in Russia The duty on Rus-
sian cotton products Imported irrio the
Amur territory will be remitted. The
new regulations will become effective
today.
-Tirc government today received
news confirming the rumors in circu-
lation here that "General Sinessel has
made a successful sortie from Port. Ar-
thur. resulting in the defeat of the
Japanese with the loss of over 1.000
killed or wounded. Thi- Russians loss.
cs were 116 killed or wounded.
The movement was carried out by :1
combination with a train bringing in
munitions and supplies and General
Stoessel’s force, communications being
maintained by wireless holography.
The Japanese barred the route be-
tween the train and General Stoessel‘s
force, whereupon the Russians attack-
ed and rented the Japanese. After the
engagement Gen. Steessel's force, to-
gether with the train, returned to Port
Arthur.
Japanese Captured Russian Squadron.
TOKIO, May 21, 5 p. m.-The Japan-
ese. forces which landed at Taku-Shnu
Thursday surrounded and routed a
force of Russian cavalry at 7 o‘clock
Friday evening In the neighborhood of
Wan-ChI-Tuug. seven miles north of
Taku-Shan. The Russian force. which
consisted of about one squadrorr. lost
many men killed or Wounded. as well
as a captain. who was captured. The
Japanese sustained no losses,
w... . ._.. .._ __-w...... .—
DANISH EXPEDITION SAFE.
Greenland Explorers Find Captain An-
nundaen'a North Pole Party.
COPENHAGEN. May 21.—-The Dan-
ish scientific expedition to Greenland
under the, leadership of Erickson has
arrived at the Danish colony of West
Greenland after much hardship and
suffering. The. expedition reports that
it. found the whaling ship Gjoa, with
Capt. A‘mmundsen‘s magnetic North
Pole expedition on board. at Dalrym-
pie Rock. All the members of both ex-
peditions are well.
According to a dcspatch from Dun-
dee. on Nov.16_last.whalers who had
just returned here reported that they
had found the Danish Ericksen expe-
dition on Saunders island in a pltiahle.
state of destitution. Count Moltke,
the artist of the expedition, was verv
ill, The explorers, it was added, In
the company of Esquimaus, were liv-
ing in a tattered tent and the food was
almost ex- hausted except a good sup-
ply of eggs from the. island. They
had only one grin and had abandoned
their boat and one sledge at the north-
ern part of Melville Bay. The Danes
were entirely dependent. on the Esqui-
mans. The Whalers left them supplies
and materials to build a new boat, but
it was hoped that they would not at-
tempt to return, as In the terrible
weather they would be almost certain
to perish. The whalera were impris-
oned in the island for the following
two months. but did not again see the
members of the Erickson expedition.
‘NEW HAVEN MEN AT WORK.
NEW HAVEN May 21 .—-The strike
of freight handlers employed by the
marine department of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in
New York. has not thus far caused any
disturbance among the freight handl>
era at the docks in this city. The of-
ficials at the general headquarters of
the railroad had nothing to make pub
1lie regarding the sltuatIOn this morn-
ng. .
ipI-IEMICAL co. INCREASE can.
. TAL.
TRENTON. N. J.. May 21.—The Vir—
ginia-Caroline Chemical company to.
day filed a certificate with the Secre-
tary of State increasing its authoriz-
ed capital stock from $50,000,000 to
$58,000,000.
STOCK EXCHANgE TO CLOSE MAY
NEW 103K. lay 21.-——Members of
the Stock Exchange have voted today
to recommend to the governors that
the Exchange be closed on May 28. the
Saturday before Decoration Day.
.. .
,I. s . o~
minor Paul Fur
Buwugtunlihraru
Many Beautiful tableaux
Presented and Musical Num-
bers Were Charmingly Ren-
dered by Well-Known Artists
The large audience which went to
the itowayton Methodist Church, last
night. to set- the tubltcrrx. illustrating
Well-known books, must llle' contrib-
tried several hundred hooks to the new
itownyton library.
The music by Mil-rs Helen '.“‘r".r.
Miss Iniurcttu Alnsworth. flurry 11.1
per and Frederick Andrews was very
delightful. -
'l‘llc tableaux presented were as fol-
lows: "'l‘hc. Prisoner's," Ironr "The
Desert llrarrru.” by A. Conan Doyle.
illustrated by Miss Mary I”. liarklcy.
This scene, hurl ulnr characters. includ—
lug five or six Arabs in genuine cos-
fumes brought from Algiers, and was
posed with spirit
"The Young Puritans in Captivity."
Illustrated by Miss (trace 1.. Prentiss.
was a charming cor‘nlmsitiou. C. It).
Lock wood, In an Indian costume, was
guarding the little captives. Prudence
and Submit, who knelt by the fire and
prayed for protection to Heaven.
“llcatrix coming down the stair."
from "The History of Henry hismourl."
illustrated by Mrs. A. lilauclrarti, was
charmingly lmpcrsunntcd by Miss Mar»
lull-ct Gerard, in an exquisite old cos»
illlllt‘,
"Mr. liolmroolt reading to Miss Mut~
ty." from “Cr-aniord." illustrated by
Miss Mary III-.rrd, was capitally inter"
lll‘t’it‘ii by Miss Murgarrt Wilson. Miss
Patton liurd rind t‘uptnlu llowurd
Bloomer. and was typical of the quaint-
nrss and refinement of that book.
’I‘hrcc pictures illustrating "The
Pretty Sister of Jose." by Miss Huck-
ilry. i, i'cpitar. bliss Marion Hughes:
2, Sebastiuno, Peter Foley; 3. group
consisting of Points, Isabella, imper-
Sillliilt'li by Miss May I'I. Raymond, St“
bastiano, and Jose iruptrsonzrtcd by
hit-iglzs II. lIusst-ll. 'l‘hcsc tableaux
were very brilliant in effect, and the
characters were genuine Spanish cos-
tumes. lillti looked their parts to the
life.
In striking contrast of coloring and
story was the scene from “Pride and
l’rejudicv." by Jane Austen. arranged
by Miss l‘rr-ntissr, Master Prentiss Lili-
l'.:llI. Iii‘f‘sh‘f‘ii as a gallant of ihc lair
sircutmu lllllltil""Ilh‘ and .‘vilFti \'inlcitii
l.iul;.ru as u fashionable llIIIilii‘ll of tilt-
smuc period, posed as lr'ltzwiliirrm Dur—
r-y and bilztlht‘ih Bennett meeting ill
Illi garden, It was its duluty as a
ii':rlt-l'~l~olm' drawing. "\Vinlui‘lu." from
"The Wooiug nt‘ Wistirrlrr,” by Quota
\\'atauurr, was illustrated by ”IF. A.
llluuchrird. Miss Jessi:- tlcrurd Irnpcr-
stumtul Wisteria as she entered the
t‘ourt of the Shogun in it beautiful
posc. ’l‘lrai popular r-lrrrrartor, "Mrs.
Wings of tht Cabbage Patch." appearu
ed “At Home" in the lust tableau. ar-
ranged by arias Mary Beard. ...\sin."
Miss Marjory. Mills. sat before the
wash boiler, “rim-oration, it” from thr
pots of point before her. while, Mitts
Lucy, who was Miss Eunice Stevens.
bent over her with Interest.
The entertainment conrrnittr’c oi’ the
llowui'tou library, of which Mrs. C. E.
linckley is chairman, received many
congratulations on the success and
beauty of thr- entertainment.
NEW HAVEN STIRRED UP.
Police Are Looking For Man Who As-
saulted Yale Professor’s Daughter.
NEW HAVEN. May 2l.~-~The entire
city detective force, was engaged to-
duy in an investigation of a mysteri-
ous assault on the daughter of a Yale
professor whose identity has not been
made public. Tire girl was walking
on Humphrey street. bctwecn Whitney
evening when she was approached
from behind by a man who covered
her eyes with his hands and then
struck her several blows Iir the face.
Her screams brought assistance and
the. man fled. Site was unable to give.
any description of him, on account of
the. manner of the assault. but the po-
lice are working on the theory that her
assailant was identical with the man
who attacked a domestic, Miss Peter-
son. on Prospect street. a few weeks
age. Although the name of the latest
assault victim is known to the police.
they decline to divulge it, relatives of
the girl having asked that It be. kept
secret on account of the "injury that
publicity would cause."
It Is said that the treatment that the
young woman received was such as to
cause her face to swell almost beyond
recognition.
HARSTROM JUNIORS WON.
The Harstrom baseball team played
a team from Westport. on the C. M. A.
grounds this morning and were vic-
torious by the score of 6 to 2.
“Did .Icrroltl get anything out of his'
rich uncle's estate?" '
“Well. rather: he married
daughter of the. attorney for
tate."—Puck.
“Does that fellow own that mach-
ine?" said the man to a policeman, as'
he saw the automobile going from onle'
side of the street to the other. “W
It doesn't look as If he had even con]-
trolling Interest. " said the guardian of
the peace. ——chkers Statesman.
“Yes.‘ said the railroad president:
"I've found out how we can make ev-‘y
cry one of our men live to be a bun-
dred years old." "Wonderful! How
do you do it?“ “It Is only necessary
to pension them off after they get to
be 60 or “NIP—Chicago Record Herald.
the
the. es-
”Have you tried to do good with your
money?“ asked the man of high moral
aims. “I should say so.”- answered Son‘-
ator Sorghum. "I started with five
hundred dollars and am now worth
millions. if that Isn't doing pretty
good, idon‘t know what ia"——Waah.i
Inglon Star.
avenue and Orange street. Thursday
WAR IN IAIT'NORWALK.
M
‘Mra. Kitty Ayroa and Mra. Henry Whit-
Iook Come to Blows.
'l'hc Russo Japanese war on a min-
atirre. scale was enacted Thursday 0"
calm: In East Norwalk by Mrs. Kit-
tie Ayrcs. of Second avenue. and Mrs
Henry \Vhltlock of Third avenue. Both
sides sindained beavr losses of hair.
scratches were as common as files
around it molasses barrel and the
whole affair ended In the police court
this morning. It Was evidently a vic
tory for Mrs. Whitlock as Mrs. Ayrcs
was fined 83 and costs. amounting to
811, She paid up and went away Indis-
aunt.
The reports front the seat of war
differ materially In the facts. Mrs.
Whitlock claims that while she was or.
Second avenue, Mrs. Ayres came
across lots. outflanked her, knocked
her baby out of her arms. struck her
and bit lit-r thumb.
(in the other hand Mrs. Ayrcs claims
that Mrs. \Vlrltlock saw her, and In a
strident voice imparted to her the In-
formation that her "father was a nig-
per." called her by some very uncour
pllrnouturi’ names which would not
look well in print, and informed her
that she could go to a place. which is
considerably hotter than is popular.
Mrs. Ayres testified that this was too
much for her forbearance .‘flti she.
could not resist taking revenge for lilt‘
insults, so she wont across the lot. and
“mixed It up" with Mrs. \\'Irltloclt.
'i‘lrei'c ill‘u certain points on which
all agr'ee arrroug them being that they
had a fine hair pulling match Illltl that
the around for some distance around
the scene of battle, was strewn with
the yellow locks of Mrs. Whitiock and
li’lr) raven ringlcts of Mrs. Aim-s. There
was a rumor that Mr, \Vhitlock who
appeared on the scene. rather trans-
gresscd the laws of neutrality and
landed heavily on Mrs. Ayrcs bond
with his full dinner pail. This. could
not be verified, however. Events Imp-
pcucd so first there for a few minutes
that neither side could give an act-up
rate account of the fight by rounds.
Complaint was made to the police
and the arrest of Mrs. Ayrcs followul.
Judge Taylor gave her a talking to and
fined her. as above stated. “’llt'll she
walked off she l'I‘IIiill‘kt‘li to Mrs. Whit-
Itick that site might not be all she re-
marked in some respects but that she
was not a thief. and the police are
wondering what she meant by tlrt.
POOL RAID CASES CONTINUED.
NEW YORK. May :1." By arrange-
ment with the nragisiratcs In all the.
city courts all the pool room czrscs rc-
h‘liliiIiI-Z from the raids of yesterday
have. been continued until next work.
’lnis artlon was taken at the request
of Disliltt Attorney Jerome.
EflcfivfiTlR if I ‘GGLII LLB
'.J- lolnYm.
J
all llrufltau
Monica tau luv-an In. 'illllll our-tan. l‘llll.
I mid (Duly (Avg-«Ina-
‘.uAlu|717niilir Ia '.Ill‘fl.‘1li‘f\<‘fifl
lfor l3(‘IIH3I "I‘L‘i'l'l'. Rh ENG) .ISH
In “If.” and liuhl me: a ll r» or taller
will. blacribhnn. l'thnnrnllter Eli-Diana
Dancer-mu Huhafililflnna and half..-
lirmn. II.,rf,ir.r H.114“: it ~ mi lo. in
stamp. for "'IVI‘I‘IIIIIFI. Tutti-enha-
‘ an d "little-[I’M I malice“ u. I rm _v ray
turn 'll.ril. 10.0mm 'vrsurrub. Null e]
1‘ Dale heal" I ‘Iirnle-I Q?
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
ITS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
‘ INGS.
All the great financiers of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their prosperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK.
The SAVINGS BANK is the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift in the world.
A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the idea of Saving. Make the be-
ginning in email 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 time to suit your con-
venience. , '
We are open SaturdAy evenings
from 6:00 to 8:00 to accommodate
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day time.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE ()1.‘ THE FEW.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
songs
CITY TAXES
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of six and one half (61A,) mills
on the dollar, laid on the assessment
list of 1903, at a city meeting held in
Arlen Hall, on the 7th day of March,
A. D., 1904, also the library fund tax of
one quarter (14) of a mill on the do]-
lar. laid at the same time, will be due
and payable on the second day of May.
1904.at which time I will receive the
same at Jacob M. Layton's office, No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
2. 1904, will be charged on all bills re-
maining unpaid after June 2. 1904.
JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of the City of South
Norwalk.
South Nerwalk, May 2, 1904.
. m I. to j 3
l -,
MIGBIBAN STEEL BBAT 00
MANUFACTURERS OF
I U TOMOBILE LAUNCHES .
and
PA TENT! STEEL 30‘ 1'5
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
FaatestTand Lighteat Mada.
—Never' Leak—Never Sink-—
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW
BOATGI
SAIL BOATS AND CANDID.
C. L. 51'. JOHN. loom.
catalogues on application.
TIIE‘ LEADING Dru GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Ginghunrs In all grad es.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We take especial pleasure In Inviting an Inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
had such a grand and complete assortment of Cotton Wash Fabrics as We are showmg this season.
things of the Foreign and Domestic Markets are here.
Never before have we
The choicest,
Batisloa, Swissair, Dimitloa. Por-
t'ulcs. Cotton \‘oilc. lilrcr'ytlrirr; that Is new and desirable for summer Wear.
llcst Dtrmustit' Glughuuls, 121/,c . Urgarullcs, 30 and 00 In.. 25c to 75¢ Fancy Oxfords. use
Printed llottcd Swiss. iii/3c Wash Chiffon, 20c Io 750,1lulatea Cloths. 15c
liatlutc. lilific Ii‘nncy Mercurial-d, 180 to 500;lndta Linens, while. kc to 4m-
I’rlnieti Madras, Ifrc (‘riuklcd Secrsirckcrs. lZlfic‘l’ersIau Lawn. liar Io Mic
Scotch flinglrrrms, "5c Harvard Cheviot, I‘ll/gt: Plain and Failcv l'iqur', rilc to idle
White l)lniitlcs,. tilt: to bite i"tillf‘}‘ l’lqrrc_ lL’iéc Whluc Llrrtus, all grsado.
—...... ._
.w Wi wow—um..-“
\It'ck.
$1. or
the ordinary printed goods
u x ii— 800 each.
Ii «x 8» 94c each.
8 x 8—31.00 each.
10 x ti~—~$l.it) ouch,
Special Sale of inlaid Linoleums ~——~:-—~-
ill order to reduce our stock of inlaid irilrolcurrrs we have lit'Citlt‘ti to make a special price on them for one
The I‘thIIaI $1 (It) qualitr we hart- inudc Si .00 and tho qualitt We h avi- been selling at. $1 lo we have made
These. are the best goods that are in be Irud and at those prices they are only a little more expensive than
Bamboo Porch Screens
12 x iiv-slbtlraclr.
10 leI—-4$2.10r:rclr.
IF'YOU
ONLY KNEW
The quality of our coal you would
buy it in preference to any other. Le-
hlgh Wilkesbarre cOaI la the name Of it.
Six dollars a ten for stove, nut and
egg. We can sell No. 2 Nut slze for
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.
TELEPHONES:
South Norwnlk office, lfri-Tl.
Yard ()fl‘icc. 97-6.
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
“)Ifako Hay While the
Sun. Shines" .
Put. In your Win-
ter's
COAL
In the good old Sum-
mer time when
PRICES [IRE LOW
and
QUALITY IS HIGH.
It's never too early
for us.—
Fcrris Coal Ce.
I49 Washington St.
Glover’s the Place
A LITTLE STORY TO THE LADIES
RELATIVE TO OUR
$2.00
Oxford's
_...___
lat—Pat. Colt Dull Lace.
Very dressy.
._.._....
Zd—Glazed Kid Pat. Tip, Turn Sole.
Semi Oreaa.
3d—Giazed Kid. Pat. Tip. McKay.
Medium Street Wear.
tub—Glazed Kid, Pat. Tip, Goodyear
Welt.
Walking Shoe.
5th—Ruasett Russia Calf,
welt.
Very Swell
Goodyear
$2 .00
'PHONE. 357-6
’inu Shoes nu it
to Water strut. l
B. HERSHHEIB 8r SlN‘
l
H. KRlEGER & CO.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, uorwukponn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
On
We retain the
town because we
tion. because we
seeds in the Twin
Tip our charge
Good
Clothin
{Cred'
it.
leadership in this
practice so decep-
oauu the best and
largest assortment of reads to wear
Cities. WE OPEN
CHARGE ACCOUNTS with all
respectable people.
it up plan and 1101]
will remain a customer forever
We Dress You from
Head to Foot.
Rambler
0595......
New Pink Rambler, Dorothy Perkins,
large blooming planta 50c.
Crlmtion Rambler 40 to 75¢ each.
Sweet William 50 and 75: per doz.
Larkspur 60¢ per. dot.
Foxglove 75¢: per doz.
Hollyhoeka 60¢ per doz.
Dahlia, some of the beat of the new
variation. large roots, $1.50 per doz..
2 for 25¢.
”INFORD FLORAL HALL
NORWALK.
Big Reduction Sale I
Saturday and Monday
of
Everything In My Store.
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES’ SHIRT WANT SUITS.
SHIRT WAISTS AND LACE
COLLABS
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT-
LY DON
S FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR:
Telephone 352-3.
31 Main Street, Norwyriit. Conn. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler