‘\ .
s
it
s
ufiI'W 9
for this stomp on
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES.
We halt: the exclusive sale
in
Normal]: and South Normal/z.
F. D. LYON (it CO.
90 Washington Street.
50. Nonmllt.
Were liilletl
Japanese at lake-Shae
Engaged in Two Scouting
Skirmishes. and Made im-
portantfiapiures—llorses
Presented to Emperor
TOKIO. May 23. 4 p. m.—-'l‘be Jap-
nncso landed at. 'l‘aku-Shan reported
having been engaged in two i-icoutinI,r
skirmishes. during which ten ltussians
were killed. In the first affair two
Russians‘wero captured and in the oth-
er General Kuroki reports the capture
of an officer and a man caught making
a reconaissnncc in the rear of Kuroiil's
army
Three splIndid horses capturel at
the Yalu battle by Kuroki and present-
ed to the emperor reached TOIlIO today.
They Were taken to the palace. where
they were inspected. Two of them are
Russian bred and the other is an Ara-
bian.
People who have visited Matsuyama
report that the Japanese are exercising
great care with the food and general
treatment of the Russian prisoners
there. The rations includes liberal
allowances of meat bread and tea dal-
iy. The prisoners quarters are clean
and sanitary. The majority of the
wounded are making good progress.
Conditions in Russian Army.
BERLIN, May ‘23.—A correspondent
of the Frankfurter Zeitung, writing
from Harbin under date of April 15,
gives striking details illustrative of the
conditions of the Russian array and
the relations existing hetwoen the Rus-
sians and the Chinese. He says that
two officers, l.icut.-Col, Korlinsky and
Staff Capt. lgnotowich, arc in the, liar-
bln prison awaiting the carrying out of
sentences of death imposed upon them
for selling large supplies of gunpowd-
er to the Chinese from the army dc-
pots. The officers charged the Chinese
825 per 36 pounds. but their supplies
running low, they filled the boxes part-
ly with sand and placed a layer of
gunpowder on top. At the same time
they raised the price to $50.
The Chinese. merchants. incensed at
the swindle, caused the. matter to be
made. known in higher quarters and a
watch was set. resulting in the. detec-
tion of the officers in the. act. of soil-
ing gunpowder to Russian intermediar-
ies.
By similar means the robber bands
are well-supplied with the most mod—
ern rifles and planty of ammunition.
Although it is prohibited to sell arms
to the Chinese. it is well-known that
every'nativc village possesses a regu-
lar arsenal containing the. best repoat-
ing rifles, including many of the Ger-
man model of 1900. The robber
bands have grown holder and more ac-
tive than ever. Within a few weeks
of the date of the. letter to the Frank-
furter Zeitung a band numbering as
many as two thousand men attacked a
well-guarded railway station. The Rus-
sians asserted that: they positively
recognized Japanese officers in com-
mand of the assailants .
Continuing, the correspondents says.
that ferocious bitterneSs , prevails
throughout the Chinese population
against the Russians. He. then re-
lates the following incidents in ex-
planation thereof. Aftcr saying that
the Russian settlers regarded the na-
tives as being far lower than dogs.
the correspondent says Russian officers
assured him that the peasant settlers
tested their new rifles by taking a na-
tive as a target.
“One engineer with whom I travel-
ed," he asserts, “did not salute a well-
known officer because the lattar had
shot down eight of the engineer's best
laborers in mere wantonness. His
L} ‘(h
. complaint remained unansweret"
0h consequence of such conditions.
the correspondent asserts in conclus-
ion, the entire laboring population are
longing for the moment when they
may dare to fall upon their tormen-
tors.
' Impossible to Save BogatyI‘.
ST.-PETERSBURG. May 23.-—-4:35
p. m.—The report that Rear Admiral
Jessen. finding it impossible to save
the protected cruiser Bogatyr, which
went ashore recently in a fog on the
rocks on Vladivostok, caused her to be
blown up is confirmed.
Lama Returned to British Vessel.
CBONSTAD, May 23.———Three Lao
.. can arrested as spies on board the
British-teams:- Camross. have return-
ed on board that vessel which sailed
today. ,
' -; Emperor's Personal Godspeed.
81‘. PE’I‘ERBBURG. May 23 .-—'i‘he
Russian newspapers are unanimous in
their affirmoflon of the deep impres-
sion made upon the country by the em-
perpt'o notional godspeed to the
troup- in South Russia. declaring that
Russian prestige in the Far East must
2 he vindiatotl and that every Russian
broom. Whose the emperor' s convic-
anoint-eased to the town counsel at
Honour ”Tallows:
“Our marinas armies will return
with-tho” Au‘oole of Victory." '
biotin-nation is manifest-
fpgn over the suggestion
11 ball the French minio-
skin, that a 00am 0! the
“it
Tenliusuens
pow era to be held for the murmur of ef-
feeling a conclusion of the Wu! The
News Vienna says:
'Tbc war is Russia's per .ioual afi:'|li
and she asks no one's assistance,
1When it In ended she will negotiate
with the Mikado, but not with Europe.
'i‘hereforc, we regret that tho rcpre
sentativo of Russia's ally should he
the first to pronounce the word '(lon-
grens'."
The same paper, speaking of the re-
ception of one news of the Japanese
naval disaster by the British press,
save: “The hymn of untiutcrrnpted
trlitmph by Japan which sung by tho
friendly choir of the English press.
has been changed by a few pounds of
dynamite from allegro muetoso to agi-
tato assai."
Russians Are to Held Port Arthur.
CHE FOO. May {KL—5:30 p. m.—
The captain of a Russian merchant-
man, who left Port Arthur on May 20th
and is among the recent arrivals from
Utility, says In an interview that the
whole of the Japanese fleet had not re-
turned to Port Arthur since the fif-
teenth instant. when besides the bat-
tleship lititsusc another big vessel
struck a mine and was towed away dis-
abled. Gunhoats and torpedo boats re-
turned off the port on the 20th inst,
when the Russians succeeded in sink-
ifg a small gunboat and two torpedo
boats. The Russians are now confl-
Ilent of holding Port Arthur with the
thirty thousand men stationed them
exclusive of the. navy and the crowd of
mechanics working on the damaged
warships all of which except the Clare
witch anti the Retvizan are ready to re,-
join the. fleet. These will also be ready
for sea service by June lst. The en-
trance to the harbor has been cleared
and small boats now pass in and out
freely from Port Arthur to I‘Iainy. Tho
forts on the. land side of Port Arthur
have been completed and are now pre-
pared fer a severe contest. or the few
soldiers left at Dalny, the. majority
have. gone to Port Arthur and the only
defences left. there now are the mines
in the harbor. The attempt of the Ja-
panese to land troops in the King
Chan Gulf on the 1th inst, failed owing
to insufficient water to float the boats.
There has been no fighting in the vi-
cinity of Port Arthur up to Saturday
since the Kin (than fight on the il'ub
instant. when two squadrons of Japa-
nese cavalry were. wiped out only eight
men of which escaped, Several unsuc-
cessful attempts were made by the Ja-
panese to land troops at Talien Wan
last week, it is said. On the. way over
passengers on the junk just arrived
heard firing in the direction of Port
Arthur last night. The Japanese havo
reported to the consuls here. that a
wreck in the. Lian Tuug is dangerous
to navigation and it is pessiblc that
this is the other ship said to have. been
damaged at. Port Arthur on the fit-
teenth instant as the Japanese fleet, is
known to have entered the gulf after
the disaster to the Hatsnso.
Dalny N01 Attacked.
CHE FOO, May 23—4 p. m.—«F‘ort.v -
Russians who left Dalny yesterday
(Sunday) arrived here today. Up to
the date of their departure, Dalny had
not. been attacked by the enemy. Ac-
cording to three. accounts. the Japa-
nese troops met with a reverse at Kin
Chau on the 15m inst. but the Rus-
sians failed to regain control of the
railway. They are positive that an-
other Japanese war vessel was dam-
aged at the. time the battleship Hat-
suse was destroyed. Civilians in daily
expectation of an attack upon Dalny by
the Japanese forces are leaving there
on junks.
Japanese Were Repulsed.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.——6 p.
m.—According to reports which have
reached the Russian headquarters at
Lino-Yang from Chinese sources. the
Japanese have made a land attack on
Port Arthur. but have been repulsed
with heavy losses. The truth of the
reports is questioned here.
, INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Everything Favorable far the Fifth
Annual Meet in Longwood.
LONGWOOD. Mass, May 23.—All
conditions were favorable when the
fifth annual New England Intercollegi-
ate tennis championship games began
on the Longwmd courts today. The
entries represented Brown. Amherst,
Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. William. Bowdoin, Bates.
Tufts Wesleyan and University of Ver-
mont. Brown leads in the standing
for the. championship cup. having a
total of 3 to Amherst's 2. Eight points
are necessary to win the cup with 2%
half the highest possible total any one
team can get in one year.
Seven matches preliminary to the
first round were put on before lunch.
The results follow:
Hutchinson. University of Vermont.
beat Turner. Amherst, 6-4; 6-2.
Hutchinson, Brown. boat Fuller, Un-
iversity of Vermont 6- 0; 7- 5.
6 4Smith, Williams, beat Porter, Brown,
Wise Tufts, beat McLane,
mouth, 6-3; 6-4.
Henry. M. I .T., beat Adams, Wesle-
yan. 6-3; 6-.4
Northup. Williams, beat Moore Am-
herst 2-;8 6-;3 6-0.
Dart-
TUG I818 WAS BunNED.
BRIDGEPORT. May 23.——Further ex-
amination by daylight of the tug isis
burned last night, shows that the dam-
age is not so extensive as was at first
reported. John Ferritt. the skipper
and one of the owners of the boat, said
this morning that he thought that 82.-
000 would fully cover the damage to
the boat. The lots is insured for
about two-thirds of its estimated va-
lue. 87. 000. and as soon as the loss can
manned repairs will be mine on the
“final en Mrs. fey“ sllnnnty
(Continued from first pus.)
Mr. Iioomln declared it unfair to con- .'
tinuo the Injuuitiou bearing. and said,
that conaeruilor proceedinus mtglir‘
take a long time, because Mrs. l-‘oy!
may opposo Ibo plan.
Ex Judge Henry Stoddard, of t'nilll
sol for the petitioners. declared that
General Harmon had a right to protect
his mother from the persistent ud-
vunces of this man Hurd. “She is. in
feeble health." said Mr, Stoddard, "in
body and mind, and fluid has been
living on her bounty. His presence is
a detriment to her health and be Is
[hire for no good purpose. There is
no decent reason why the innit should
be permitted to go into a bonso where
he is not wanted."
Attorney Loomis said Ill-meal liar-
mon in not at prcs‘ent‘un heir of" Mrs
li‘oy. because he may die baton,- iiIlI.‘
docs. "life only ji‘.i‘:~ttii noun; r...
action here is Mrs. it‘oy h- r 'lf." said
Mr, Loomis, "or her conserva... If one
is appointed. At present III-'i‘
one regularly in court as a parrot...
Mrs, lt‘oy is capable of taking care of
her own affairs, because on April R of
this year she executed a deed of trust
t I these two trustees who have joined
General Ilarmon In this complaint. if
anyone is reciting to defraud Mrs Pay,
it is: for herself to brine. a suit. fien-
eral Harmon has no Interest here be
(rinse it HIIll Iiils' no proprietary interest
In the nft‘eetlens of a mother. Only a
husband or a wife can bring suit for
alienation of Infections."
in opposition to Mr, l/uuuin's motion
that the injunction be dissolved be
cause the parties joined in the action
differ in interest and are l \( oam-I ted
.‘lir. Ely said that it any i§rsozi baviuL'
the complaint. the inju (III-ll must
stand. Mrs. lt‘cy, he still, was IIII
yearn: 'I'tI. defective in mind and body
incapable of define; fir berrelf, and
"under the influence of the defendant
who by his wiles. acts and Ilcccits has
worked her for two l'l'tropcan lrip':
and other funds and refused III eeaw
calling on her when asked like a gen
tlemuu to do so."
"Not many prople have tried to tie.
what. the defendant bro.~ done. and i:
tryinr: to do," contiliue'l Mr. lily. "Ir
the history of injunction stiltS. “'I‘
cannot find a parallel. but we do find
authority for our claim that all meni-
lit-rs of it fcriilly have the Hub: to pro
feet the name oi" lllllilIlI'l' member of
the family.
Mr. lily then said that in order to
meet ant.- possible objection to the
complaint as presented, he desired to
present :1 new form of complaint, Tim
latest one, which III' filed with the
court. was an application for an in
junction by “Lavinia ii. l-‘oy by Iieorge
M. Ilnrrntm. her best friend." Mrs.
I.II(ITIIIS declared that the effect of the
injunction if granted \i'tiillil be to in
terfere with .‘tlt's, II‘oy in her daily life
In the displacement of her fortune
and even in the I heir-.- of III‘l' ilstint‘itllur'
and friends.
.lttdize IIIrlIlI’ID Inllk llm papers in the
ease. iltljlllll.illl'.', the proecctlimzs until
;‘ o'ciocl. this ilIII‘lIltit'l. lie asked
win-filer in case the first injunction
\vei'e dissolved, the :i!lornc:..< would
be prepared to jil‘l‘FIlll ai‘:'tiirielit'~ at
once on the second iomplamt made by
Mr. lily. ’l‘liis (llllSIIfIlI was vi‘wcd
as significant by .counsti as indication
possibly the trend of Jud-re Bishop”.-
yicw of the matter. Mrs. l<‘o,v was not
in court during.' the morning, but Hard
and General llarnion, her son, had
seats near their respective attorneys
Prof. .lobn Wnrtz, of" the Yale Ilaw
School. sat beside .\lr, Informs. [Ollllst‘l
for liurd, and seemed octasionally to
offer him a whispered su; zgestion.
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Iiilddletown, Conn, May 23. I904.
Trials for positions on the freshman
deeiamation contest, June 2i, were
held before the faculty committee
\\'cdncsday night: from the fourteen
freshmen who competed the following
three were chosen to contest for the
Illbbard prize: ’1‘. W, Coole. Wilbra-
ham, Mass; R. l1. Formau. Trenton, N.
.l.: II. N. Howard, Mitidlctowu, Ct. At
the. same tlcclaniatlon contest, Juno ill.
three sophomores and three. juniors
will compete for two other prizes;
their names have already been an-
nounccd.
The. college tennis tournament re-
sulted in Ihe championship going to
J. ll Gould. 1907. Bayonne. N, .i,, with
If. 1“. Adams 1905. Clifton Springs, N.
Y. second, both of whom defeated R.
B Shipman. ISIIIS of Fast Pcpperell.
Mass, who was college. champion for
1903. Gould and Adams will represent
Wesleyan iu the Dartmouth- Williams-
Wesleyan tournament, at Hanover N.
11.. May 21, and in the. New England
intercollegiave tournament at Long-
wood. Mass. May 23-24.
Professor Kuhns has been appoint
ed one of the associate editors of the
“lletuchc Erdc.“ a publication printed
under the auspices of university pro-
fessors in Germany. and is now prepar-
ing for that periodical an article en-
titled “The Early Settlements in Colon-
ial New England."
A new feature in gymnasium train-
ing will be introduced next fall: Dr.
Swan, the. director of the gymnasium,
will give the freshman class a course
of lectures on hygiene and care of the
body. these lectures to be counted as
required gymnasium exercises.
Professors Crawford and Nicolson
will represent the Wesleyan faculty at.
the session of the Headmasters’ Club
which meets at Amherst on the 28th
to discuss the certificate system.
Schedules for final examinations
were posted last week; senior exami-
nations. 14 in number. will be held
June 6-10; other examinations, 58 in
all, will take place June 11-24.
President Raymond has been official-
ly invited to be present at the Inau-
guration of William D. Mackenzie as
president of Hartford Theological
Seminary on Wednesday. President
Raymond will preach in the Center
Church. Brooklyn. on the 29th.
Three Wesleyan alumni. bishops of
the Methodist Church were superan-
-Memorial Day-
Consolidated
Fireman's
Excursion.'
Monday. May 30. ‘04
NORTH BEACH
Steamer Rosddale
Steamer will leave South Norwaik at
8: 30 a. m.. rottII'inIIg will teat/e llorto
Beach at d:30 p. nu. to connect with
the 7:10 train for Dcnbury.
TICKEIS ' ° DOG
Children under 10 years, 33 cents.
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
lTS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
INGS.
All the great financiers of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their pr' .pcrity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK.
Tue SAVINGS BANK is tho
greatest promoter of economy and
thrlit In the world.
A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the idea of Saving. Make the be-
ginning ln small 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.
vcuience.
We are Open Saturday evenings
from 6:00 to 8: 00 to act-om nodule
those who can not get to the Bank
durlng the day time.
ANY IlNlC CNN MARI". NIIINZIY;
FEW CAN SAVE l'l‘. lIlI}
(INIJ (IF ’l‘lilii FICW.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INCS BANK
United Bank Building.
hanger.
errr TAXES
’l‘bc taxpayers of the I‘itr of South
Norwaik are hereby notified that the
city tax of six undone Itali’ HILL») mills
on the dollar, laid on the assessment
list of' I‘Jiiil, at a city meeting held in
Arion Hall, on the 7th day of March,
A. 1).. Will, also the library fund tax of
one quarter (hit III a mill on the do!»
lar. laid at the more time. will be due
and payable on the second day of May.
lull-lat which time I will receive. the
same at Jacob .\i. Layton'ss office, No.
.‘I liailroatl l’laec. Penalty at the rate
of nine (iii per cent. a year from May
'2, iiIII-I, will be charged on all bills re-
maining unpaid after June 2, 1001.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the. City of South
Norwalk.
South Norwalk, May
2, Will.
Iii-,1 toj3
IIICIIIII ‘AN SI‘NNI IIIIII‘ C0
MANUFACTURERS 0F
AUTOMOBILE LA UNCHES
and
PATENT STEEL BOA TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lightest Made.
——Never Leak—Never Sink—
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW
BOATS.
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
C. L. 51'. JOHN. Agent.
49 Water Street.
Catalogues on application,
arable}
0595......
New Pink Rambler. Dorothy Perkins,
large blooming plants 50c.
Crimson Rambler 40 to 75¢ each.
Sweet Wiiiiam 50 and 75¢ per doz.
Larkspur 60¢: per. doz.
Foxglove 75¢: per doz.
Hollyhocks 60¢: per doz.
Dahllas, some of the best of the new
varieties. large roots, $1.50 per doz.,
2 for 25¢.
HANFORD FLOR/IL HALL
NORWALK.
Telephone 352-3.
819 Reduction Sale
Saturday and Monday
of
Everything In My Store
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
SHIRT WAISTS AND LACE
COLLARs.
SUITS MADE To ORDER.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT-
LY DONE.
S. FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR,
31 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn.
~<iliotel Victoria.i>-
Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe
nuated at Loo Angeles last week; they-
are: E. s. Andrews '47 c. D Foss. '54, l
and W, I" Mnllalieu, ’57. l
The new athletic constitution as‘
amended and apprmed by faculty.‘
alumni and undergraduates is printed
in full for the first time in the Argus‘
of May 18. ‘
The Rev. Rolohs-iefilerbn assisted
the Rev, Charles M. Seiieck yesterday
in the services at St, Paul‘s Church,
the chapel and at the various missions.
Btroet.
Special Table d’Hote Dinner Daily,
50 cents.
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
Everything In season. prepared by
an experienced chef, and “Md in ex-
cellent otyio.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop.
TOLCIIIm-S.
Music by Svoo's Orchestra. '
rnE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAM&HYATT
\\'e faitc l‘~|.Ii‘I‘lLlI bletiralt'e in uniting an inspcttiuu of our Wash iiooda Exhibit.
find such a grand and eolnplc’lc assortment of Cullen \l‘aab Fabric-a as \ie are showing this scarou.
IIllll§;.' of the Foreign and I‘I’IIIt'tIIt‘
tales, (‘ottoii \‘oiIc.
III'HI Dentin-tic (Ililglliiilla. l1.”:I'
l'rlnti-tl limited Swiss. 1212‘
llaiiste, [Jule
l‘riniIIi Madras 13'“
Smith iilnr bums
White IIIIIIIIIIS
25:-
l‘lc to 50¢:
llitviylhim; that is; Ill’li‘
WASH DRESS GOODS.
New-r bci‘orc buvo no
The I'IIOIL'Ool
Market-'- .tte here. Cincinnati in all grades. Ii.itlsics, Swivs‘cs. IJIIIIIIIL‘d. Pot
and desirable for uuuuncr \Itar.
tiraaniiies, fin and no in. 27a- to 7.30 I‘ancy Oxfords. :iu:
|
"\iVllr-Il I‘biil'on. 2.3.- to 7.3L“ (lalatea t‘lotbs. I.'.o
it‘uncy lileretrim'd, . lh‘c to 50c India Linens. ubiie, he to me
('I'lnltlcil Seersuek \rn. 123140 I'crsian Lawn. life In bile
IIill‘liil'iI Cheviot, lL‘l’nc Plain and Farley Pique. .‘Je to (the
Finley Pique, IL’V‘I‘ 'Wlilae Linens. nil Itrades.
Special Sale of Inlaid Linoleums ———-:.—_
In order to reduce our t‘ItIcIt of inlaid Linoleutus we have decided to mala- a special price on them for one.
wet-k.
“.25.
the ordinary printed goods.
'l‘he rernlar $1.30 quality we bait- made SIJIII and the quality we ll Im- been selling at “.75 we have mudo
These are the bent. goods that are to be bad and at these prices the y are only a little more expensive than
Bamboo Porch Screens
.1 x it kIlc eat-ii.
U N 5' < ”41' each.
X x s-«Slfililencli.
iii x h' $l.IIIca<-li,
i‘.‘ x K»-A$l.f;iicneii.
Iii NEE-$2.1” L‘tit'II.
IRIS lRAWl 8t Willi, Norwalkfionn.
N0. :7?
and 5 GAZF‘ .TTEE 8U”- DING
IF YOU
ONLY KNEW!
The quality of our cool you would I”
buy it in preference to any other. Le-
higlt Wiikcsbar‘re coat Is the name of it.
Six dollars 3
egg. We can
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.
TELEPHONES:
South Norwnllt oillce, 154-5.
Yef'd Office, 974;.
N. HINI Hilllll It SIN
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
"Make Hay While the
Sun Shines".
Put in your Win-
for":
COAL
In the good old Sum-
mar time when
PRICES ARE LOW
and
QUALITY IS HIGH.
It's never too early
for us.
Ferris EOal Co.
149 Washington Sf.
Glovcr’ s the Place
A LITTLE STORY TO THE LADIES
RELATIVE TO OUR
$2.00
Oxfords
tat-Pat. Colt Dull Lace.
Very dressy.
‘2d—Glazed Kid Pat. Tip, Turn Sole.
Semi Drool.
3d—Glazed Kid. Pat. Tip. McKay.
Medium Street Wear,
«tilt—crazed Km, Pat, Tip, Goodyear
Welt.
Walking Shoe.
5th—Ruuett Russia Calf,
Jiloit.
Vory Swell,
$2 O0
'PHONE. 357—6
Goodyear
near Shoes.- That it
SI‘LPNEY MAN GOES TO ZION CiT‘
I
l
l
l
ton for stove, nut and ‘ e'l \Ilrb paliin: lobster pols oil‘ \‘l'oo:
sell No. 2 Nut size for "mm
[to are no.
I
I
i
l==
‘filltil'l III.
Part
'hnm. aged 3'3 ytars. has sold his fart fl
S’I‘I‘II’NEY. May 23.~-.Ioliti G.
of iii» acres and gone to Zion City I
live with the followers of Alcleutlc
lIowic. iiotb liar-chum and his wii
claim to have been cured of sicknes
‘ absent treatment.
ROBBED LOBSTER POTS.
MILFORD, Iilay 2:1. - The seven me
who were arrested last alibi. char;
‘lli ariai; :cid in If‘illl toda
and iillI‘I if and (II. l..i‘ii(ll, aniouutin
POSTMASTFP AT POOUONOCK.
\\ \r-iliNi. l'Il.‘\', .‘iloy :.3.~~‘~'Iho l’o
Iouin: i'ourtlitlass postmaster \\‘a
, ,II I .-:h ll today: Connecticut—PI
IIt‘t'lllfii} ll. (“IIHI'I
If you can wear a wide belt, do so;
hey are. very, very stylish.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
of Norwalk,
‘ourt, May is. A, 1). liter.
Estate of Mary 1.. I-Iulilioll late of
forwalk I'l said District deceased.
’I‘bt‘ I‘ourt of Probate for the District
if Norwalk, bath limiIed anti allotted
ix months from the date hereof" for
he creditors of said Estate to exhibit
heir claims for settlement, Those
in) neglect \to present their accounts,
~ropcrly attested, within said time, will
.. Iiebarred a recovery. All persons
ilIIOIIIt‘II to said lilaiatc are requested
0 make immediate payment to
.ll.'|.ll'S .-\. Ili'IIIlI'IIJI. JR.
IIII, j ti. Atlitiinisiratur.
District as. Probate
:1 23'
Who Said Coal ‘?
Why, we have. plenty of coal—coal
it) burn. grind, (lean cool that will burn
when you want it to. and make your
.fire clear and bright when you need
it. liou't hold off thinking coal prices
are going down—no, not that we know
cf? Let us fill your order now and
you will probably save money. Price,
for \I‘illft'l‘ or summer “.00 per ton.
No (‘linrgc for carrying in.
E.M.TOLLES&CO
voai-nai‘..na..waats
Are Here
NO MATTER WHETHER YOU WAN
HOUSE FURNISHED. WE CAN SUP
T ONE PIECE OR THE WHOLE
PLY YOUR WANTS, IF YOU NEED
PARLOR, LIBRARY. DINING ROOM. OR BED ROOM FURNITURE WE
HAVE THE SEASONS NEWEST STYLES, OR IF YOU NEED CARPETS.
MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS, LINOLE UM OR OTHER FLOOR COVERINGS
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU REQUIRE.
IF IT IS A REFRIGERATOR.
RANGE. OIL STOVE OR GO CART. WE CAN SERVE YOU.
OUR LACE CURTAINS, MUSLIN
RUFFLES, CURTAINS, DOOR PAN-
ELS AND PORTIERS. WE CANNOT BEGIN T0 DESCRIBE THE VALUES.
iTS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO C0
ME TO US-
A. J. Coiiinsdt Co.
Funeral Directors
errant: Main Street,
and Embalmors.
South Norwalk.
Cost, $5
Take advantage of price and let as
per ton.
put your winter supply in now. A
superior grade of Big Vein Cnmberlan d Bituminous at an attractive price.
Superior "Special" Fertilizers for corn. potatoes, onions and general use.
<omcthing that will insure good crops regardless of weather conditions.
Carting and trucking of all kinds. Estimates given on contract work.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & 00.
122-124 WATER STREET,
Bronco Officer—2 South Main Strep
TELEPHONE 31-5.
1:, South Norwaik: 9 Main St" Norwalk
WALKS
CONCRETE.
we HAVE AN
ASPHALT.
cxeznr FOREMAN FROM BOSTON,
CEMENT. FLAG.
WHO HAS
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS. AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON
FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORK MANSHIP AND MATERIAL.
Raymond Bros.
137 Washington Strut.
Norwalk Chronicler