'n.
H“
“4
5: Russians have vacated the
.31
MUNWH
‘ h I.
."s "
i It
“some
Loan:
for ibiserslamp on
GEORGE E. KEITH'S SHOES.
,We ha'be the rxclusive sale
in
, Normal]: and South Nonwalk.
F. D. LYON (in CO.
90 Washington Sinai.
So. Nathalie.
Wm-.. ._
lips Nest
(Continued from and page.)
in: the advance positions around Kln~
Chou In the fact of overwhelming odds
has all along been admitted. but on
account of the character of the posi-
tion, as well as its defences. the gen-
eral staff cannot but believe that the
defence must have been heroic. and
that the positions were only taken by
a display of desperate courage and at
a frightful cost. The earlier news was
received in a calm spirit by both the
public and the newspapers, but If the
latest report that the Japanese captur- i
' ed fifty guns is confirmed it Is sure
, that the effect will be much deeper and
is certain to be considered a severe
blow. Until that. report arrived, the
telling was that the Russians had re-
sisted to the limit of human endurance
and had retired In good order, but if
this number of guns was taken It will
put a different complexion upon things,
though It is conceivable here that If
the Japanese operating fleet landing
forces at San-Shidd-i’hu and Teller)-
Wan and get In the rear of the Rus-
sian positions the abandonment of the
guns might have become uecesmry.
This View. however, will hardly dimin-
ish‘ the extent of the disaster.
Russians Burned Railv’vay Station.
LONDON. May 28.——The Japanese le-
gallon has received a despalch from
Tokio practically the same as the re-
port of the Associated Press cabled
yesterday, giving the time of the occu-
pation of Nan-Quan-Ling as the morn-
Ing of May 27, after which the enemy
was driven towards Port Arthur after
burning the railway station at San-Shi-
Ll‘Phu. northwest of Port Dainy. Fifty
guns and many other things were cap-
tured by the Japanese May 26.
Russian; Abandon Nan Quan Ling.
TOKIO, May 28.—The Russians
have. abandoned Nan Qnan Ling and
have been driven from Sanchilinu. ro-
treatlng towards Port Arthur. The Ja-
panese have captured fifty cannon.
The Russians left four hundred dead
in the Din-Chou-Nnnshan fight. The
Japanese side had killed and wounded
I
Deaths; in Sinking of Hatsuse.
TOKIO, May 28.-10 a. m.~—Revised
figures show that 61 non-commissioned
officers and 378 blueiackets were kill-
ed and drowned. seven oilicers and 13
non-commissioned officers and fifty
blue-jackets slightly wounded and 12
blue-jackets seriously wounded in the
sinking of the Japanese battleship
,Hatsuse by a mine off Port Arthur on
May 15. Two hundred and thirty-five
non-commissioned officers and men
lost their lives; on the cruiser Yoshino.
which was rammed and sunk by the
cruiser Knsuga on the same day the
Hatsuse wasblown up. The Navy de—
partment has not. yet received a detail
ed report of the two disasters.
General KurOpatkin Surprised.
NEW CHWANG. May 28.-—A staff
officer just from Mukden says the do
liberation and precision of the enemy
has surprised General Knropatkin,
who at first believed the Japanese
campaign would be one of dashing
recklessness. with more theatrical dis-
play about the manoeuvres than stra-
tegy.
A Chinese merchant just arrived
who left Dalny live days ago. says the
town.
which at the time of his departure. had
not been occupied by the Japanese
forces. The latter were still engaged
in landing troops at Kin-Chou Bay. It
. is said upon excellent authority that.
the'Japanese plan is to use. a force or
100,000 men in their operations
against Port Arthur and take it by
storm in alertnighi. They realize that
their losses in the. execution of this
' 'plan will be severe but it is consider-
ed better to risk that than to keep a
large army idle for three months. They
do not propose. it is further said. to
penetrate into the interior of the coun-
try any further than Mukden.
The Russian authorities have secure
ed two, million pounds in coin by
French steamer.
, «Japanese Confident of Supremacy.
' TOKIO. May 28.——10 a. m.—'l‘he Ja-
panese are not seriously disturbed by
the Russian operations in Eastern Ko-
rea; The movements of the Cossack
cavalry and battery of guns that ac-
companies them is being closely
watched by the Japanese who are con-
iidoutlutbeir ability to protect their
communications and maintain the mill-
taryi‘snpremacy of Japan In Korea.
Thc‘Yalu ’vlctory. which opened the
Fish; estuary to water communications,
(unfinished the importance of the line
oticom unicstions from Chinampho to
Willi. ~ e loss of their naval power
loom 'tbo'Russlans to avoid the sea
e eastern coast of Korea and
its their operations to the land
.whm‘u-an‘sportatlon difficulties pre-
jcnt‘the concentration and operation
”of hue land forces.
Army-Must Take Port Arthur.
,: PETERSBURG. May 28.—Capt.
3M0! former commander of the
M’hattleship .Petropavlovsk, who
Wed‘when his ship was de-
‘at Port Arthur, April 13. in an
, " ‘regarding the possibility of
the Japanese capturing Port Arthur.
nun“ pt!) 1: the task.‘ .
am all to the number or men in
can Arthur brrtsnn, Capt. Ja-
‘said it wasmucb larger than
.m in the telegraphic reports—-
7 _' . SEW-but he declined to
”hold be the exact number,
In Port Arlhurl
positions must be captured before the
enemy could even reach the inner
‘rlng of defences. . The taking of each
.positlon would necessitate a bloody
,bnttle and their capture would leave
1 the citadel untouched, and to his mind,
1 impregnnble.
A great deal. of course. would de-
:pend upon the relative. merits of the
artillery of the opposing forces. The
"Russian guns could not be judged by
,the results on‘the Yalu, where the
j Russians had only light advance guard
artillery against the heavy siege guns
which the Japanese were bringing up
'for use In Manchuria.
Port Arthur, Capt, Jnkovicff said,
‘had mounted numerous large guns
landwards while Makaroff's system of
range finding is so nearly perfect. that
the Japanese never ventured within
reach of the shore batteries.
As Illustrating the fact that the Ja-
i
Ipanese artillery is not necessarily in-‘
:vlnclblc, the captain said the battle-
;shlp Petropavlovsk was struck by a
llit-Inch shell at a distance of two and
,threequartcrs miles and her armor
lwas penetrated to a depth of only two
inches. .
lie declared that Port Arthur was
provisioned for a year and said all the
damaged ships there had been repair-
ed except the Retvlzan and the Cznrc-
vitch. The latter. he asserted. ouubt
to be ready today and the former with-
in a‘wcck. ~
Japs Attack Town of Talien-Wan.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
licnd (‘ulblil's all. for specials In
fish for Saturday.
I'ormnl npvniilc. of summer illlll'l
waist Milli-t ut illi‘ IIn‘ll‘ln Store today.
See ad.
The recently lu'auull -d .l.kiiii“llilliill nl'
\‘t'uim’bury rml f‘rliill‘ lm-u Inns now a
llli‘llllit‘thlll of sixty. 'I'Ilc umwlntlon
will be rcprtutcntcd iii the meeting of
the tIiillt' organization in I).tllbill‘)‘ ncxt
Week.
The members of Buckingham i’on‘t.
(1. A. it, of Norwalk, ale requested it)
meet at the post rooms In Wall slrcl-l
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. to attend
the service iii the Norwutll L‘ongrcgu-
tiouui Church.
It In said that the prompt i'I-clglll
|nllikc in .‘u u Yul. .s l . ,~l;|.g tilll .‘J‘
lYtIl‘Ii. New nun-u :tud Ii.l:li'n;li :.l.i
road 335.000 it day. and the hliiillil'l‘> of
‘Nl-w \‘lu'll lliltl Nut ulngiluill S‘Vl'l'ill
times illili. figure.
Hill I of Police ’I‘Ilennas IIrmIIc" pchi~
ed up a man In Willi HII'N'I llu. ~l.--~
noon, so drlluk that he, had I: ...~l..
.llllu to the Water street, police station.
’I‘In- mun ultcrwnl'll have the name of
. Ill'n'rin Aulzuslus 'I‘uyllu‘, of Nollh WiI-.
‘ton. ;
.i. w. (nude. ni' l‘liocnixvllllr, I'u.l
|)ll.~~'l‘ll lllrunlzb Nlnualk. III an ()Ills-
.iucbllc, Inst «evening. on the lust cm] of
In Ion},r trip. t'l)\'('I‘III,‘: 1.200 miles. ilc
stopped In Nu'wuk and lll'lil‘illi‘ll n
i new supplyol‘ i'ilrillllll' at I"_ It). Lot-Il-
. wmd & (‘rlllipnt:,\"n.
'I'Ilc ollircis ol the NJn‘nik II‘ilc ll.»
partmlut hcld n Ht‘.miliii, last evening.
iat llll Alain strict lire house and llilli~
,cd over department matters. In ”It!
ubstln'c of (‘liIl-l‘ J. 'Iilln‘ntrnl I‘rowitt.
.-\.~‘si.~:':lnt (‘lilcf l". W, Smith presided.
The department will hold :in exhibition
tli'lll .ueslluy evening.
? The Sunday schools of the Non-walk
Mt-Illlltiiai, t'ongt‘t-galiluiul and Map-
list t‘Ilurt ili'h will land a union inclnor-
inl Iiuy .wull c tomorrow afternoon iii
lllc Noi‘walk Congregational (Yliul'lli ill
3 (i-Illll‘li.‘ 'I'Ilc pusllu's oi lili‘m‘
,cIiurcb-s will participate. TIN incur
l lil'Iri oi‘ the three schools will Illiil'i‘ll to
illic rooms of limitinrlmm I'llst, (l. A.
liOMId, May 28.——Ac'c.ordlng to n, It. in Wall street and escort the vet-
dospatch from 'I‘okio received here lilo, craps to the church. In the crl-ninz.’
Japanese have attacked the town of 'I‘n-, the mcmbl-rs of the post will so to the
lien-Watt. 'Their occupation of the: llupllst (‘hurch and listen to a special
W , Allihit. would take 150,000 .
‘ with metronome artillery, to ac.-
junction of the Utility Railroad with
the main Port Arthur line, It is ilillll‘il.
isolates l’ort lialny.
Fleet of Chinese Warships.
HONG KONG, May 2S.—-—'I'be (‘Iilnese
warships liour gnnboats and two torg
pcdo brunt destroyers , which arrived 1
an Macao, ~lhe Portuguest scttIcun-nt.
in Kwang-Tung. province, May 25. to
support. the demand of the Viceroy of
Canton. extradition of a fugitive from
Chinese justice. have left Macao. 'I‘lle
fugitive has not. been suremlcrod. ’I‘llc
\lespalch from iiong Kong May 25 an-.
bouncing the arrival or the Chinese.
Walsllips at Macao added that the. gmx 1
eminent of the settlement was prcpura
ing to resist a landing by the Chiller-H.
A Deadly Bought victory.
TOKIO, May 28, 12130 p. m.-~.Iapnn
paid heavily for her victories at Kinfi
Chou. Nanshan and ’I‘alien-\\'an. Ins-l
ing three thousand men in killed and
wounded In the. repeated assaultsl
against. those positions. but she scorcll'
a swu'plng and valuable victory ova-r
the. linssidns. capturing llfly guns.‘
clearing the way to pull Arthur and
inflicting losses on the Russians which
in the end are expected to total 2.0m;
men.
It. is doubted If the Russians will
stand again north of Port Arthur. 'l‘hev
retired from the field beaten. and they
failed to rally at Nansen—Ling. whorl-
It was anticipated that a second stand
would be made.
The desperate onslaught of the Jup-
anese on the heights of Nanslmn were
telling. for the Russians left 300 dead
in the trenches tin-re. A complete.
search of this field is expected to show
a mentor number of dead.
Nan-Quan—liing was occupicd yester-
day morning by a force 9! infantry.
artillery and cngintcrs lTDdOl‘ the com-3
mand of General Nnkamnrn. The main
Japanese force, spent Friday night in
the village around Nnnshan. 'l‘he sol-
diers were greatly fatigue-d as a result;
of the constant lighting. but they‘cn»
tered with much spirit upon the ncw‘.
operations.
A force of Russians held Sanchilipu
station. which Is northwest. of Duly.
but the Japanese droVe them out. The
Russians abandoned and burned the
station and retired in the direction of
Port Arthur.
The estuaries of the Russians engag-
ed In the Mouse of Kin-(Thou. Nan-
sban Hill and the south shore of Tal—z
icnwnn Bay, vary. but it Is evident that
the Russians drew for men on the
forces at Port Arthur. and offered all.
the resistance possible. It Is under-i
stood here that Lieutenant General
Stoessel. commander of the military,
forces a Port Arthur. was in personal
comma of the recent operations, l
As soon as the Japanese troops have»
rested they will press on to the south..'
Japan's Shimose Powder. ;
WASHINGTON. May 28.—Reports
received here from the Far East dwell
at length upon the terrimc power.ol'_
the Japanese ShimOse powder. the na—i
ture of which is an absolute secret. it1
is not used to propel the shot, but
forms the bursting charge of the army:
and navy explosive shell. The re-'
sult of the explosion has astoundedl
the United States army observers. The
heaviest armor piercing shell with its
small cavity Is rent into countless
thousands of sharp fragments which
are buried through the air with such
force that they tear. through the sides
of‘ an iron ship as would a projectile
from a machine gun. The Russian war-
ships Variag and Korietz were found
to be riddled deck and sides, by frag-
ments of these shells. it is not known
that any other nation possesses such
a terrific explbsion.-
MAINE STOREHOUSES BURNED. l
HOULTON..MaIne. May 28.—-Two
large storehouses here, owned by the
John Watson Company and the Almon
H. Fogg Company were burned today.
together with a large amount oi! farm-
ing implements and other material in
storage. The total loss is $42,000 and
the insurance is $25,000.
NORFOLK HOUSE BURNED. ,
NORFOLK. May 28.—-A house own-
ed by Frank Holt and occupied by
0 Henry Hart; was, burned during last
night while tbe'tamiiy was absent. The
loss was $690. ‘ . I
.ml for this work. whereupon the l‘ol»
,ors after tItl‘cc «Inys' play in the {HM
i-‘l‘i‘llliiII by the Iicv. Iicwitl 'l‘.
Illil‘t'll.
\'un
SILVERWAFIE FACTORY CLOSES.
Due to Labor Troubles That Havel
Prevaded For Some Time. {
\\';\I.I.l.\‘i£i"liltll, .\I.I,\' ZI\. ‘IEII' >ll—’
\'-.|:‘w:m- I'.!l'llli',\' of [In \\'.lil;tcc d2 Snun'l
.\I:.n:l:'cct.irln,. i'llizliiull} Ims cloud lv-rl
Itu unlviinllc pumi. This action fol-l
IUW?" labor tmulm s which have di'fcl'iell l
‘(‘l‘l'l.‘lili tlcliul‘lillt'lili: til Illl- l'ul‘leiri' oi
tic. 'I‘in- polices poslcli this morning'
‘tl‘rlth’yUl Ill" unnouncl meat to the SIM;
cnlployes ilx follows: I
" I‘Iiis factory will ciow :ll mu n. Pliny ‘
:L‘.~.. and will rcnmln clumd until Illl~l
tflcl‘ notice l
lSlglp it
"it. ‘d'Alilnll'IZ .t SUNS MAXI I-'.\l‘»
'i‘l‘lilh‘tl t‘llliI‘ANl‘.”
About two “I‘z‘fln ago. eight italic
IlnmIIo finishers quit Willli, because.
they objectui to a new M‘lli‘illlil' of
\\'.'I‘,‘,'l'~I .‘lilll lupin: mud or ling com"
pany. 'illt‘g' :lllcgli that it meant a
li'lllll'll"ll of II“ per mail. in \t'curs.
Inlet \imlll.l\' liilco new ii‘v'll \'.'i'I‘l‘ lili'r
ishcrs' unll iluliers‘ linlon limit the
imillcr lip, and ,\'l~:-ucrdu.\~ polillml the
factory mulllllgenn-nt that they wuu'd
nol wmk on any knives for the com-
|l:tny_ I’luty plutt-rs. polisln-rs and
buffers vorl- immediately discharged
"for rli'llsnl lo «alrcy orll'ers.” and :o-
duy the l‘illll'l' factory wzl< shut down
"We do not propose to have men
working for its unless they clay or-
ders." Silltl President F. A. Willlnco~ ol‘
illl‘ company today He llz't'llllt'll to shy
:lll,‘~'lllllil£ about the probabil- llurut‘. ill
of the .vhu: down.
.‘li‘lllllt'l‘s of the I'olirliers‘ :lud Iiul‘i‘o
cl's' I'ulun say Ill! ir itt'llt‘ll was purely
out of syl‘lpulhy tor the Itnllc Iiulsberr».
’I'Iiey \liil burn a luvs-ting :.l 3:.‘ll
o'clock Sunday afternoon to discuss
the situation.
METROPOLITAN GOLF ASSOCIA-
‘ TION.
GARDEN CITY. II, I.. May 2S.r--~i‘ct~l
cy Ii. I’ync. 2nd. of the Morris (‘milliy
Club. and the St. I‘aul's school boy.
Harold Wilcox, who represents the
Montcluir Golf (‘lub, being the surviv-
nuul championship tournament of thcl
thl't‘ipiilnn Golf Association. startvdl
the final rounds of 36 holes for tlie'
championship title over llli‘ (lardrn
Oily Club's links today. Findlay S.
Douglas, from whom the cbmnpiouslilp
title was snuthn-d two days nap, and
E. S. Knapp. the Westbrook golfer. had
a large following when they began lilo
llnal round for President Russell‘s cup.
and lhe contestants for the third and
fourth cups were .1. A. .innin vs. 0.
Woodward and Granville Kano vs. tl.
1i. (lookscy. In addition to these four
matches today's program includes a
handicap contest for which over Ilfly
players have entered.
BARNUM ESTATE LITIGATION.
A Compromise Reached Over Distribu-
tion of Part of the Estate.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. May 28.——A Com-
promise was arrived at in the Probate
court yesterday between the widow of
P. T. Barnum and the other heirs over
a distribution of a part of the estate,
The matter has been hanging for two
years. as a petition was put in by the
other heirs asking that there be a fun
iher distribution of the estate, since it
now amounted to much more than the
amount nodded to assure Mrs. Barnum
the annual income of $0.000 guardntecd
her under the terms of the will of P.
T. Barnum. ‘
COMMITTED UNNATURAL ACT.
DERBY, May 28.——Frank Vecchio
was before the town court today and
was held for the Superior Court on
the charge of committing an unnatural
not. For cmlviciion of the of the of-
tense charged. the statutes provide life
imprisonment with no alternative pen-
alty. I '
E. 8. HUBTED SELLS OUT.
Miss Etta Brundage. of East Nor-
walh_ has purchased the business of
Eben 8. Rusted, in East Avenue, East
Norwalk. and will hereafter conduct
L
~a.—.—....._..,..__.m. m... . ......... ...... .
STOCK EXCHANGE 8U8PENSION.
NEW YORK. May 28.—-'i‘hc. suspen-
sion of business on the Stock Ex-i
change rubs the weekly blink aiuto~
meat of lunch of its usual significance,
'llw :~ItII('llIt‘III was Ill lit'l‘lll‘tl with
most forecasts except In the cash gain
$lii,3ilil,illiil- an mulului prontr-r by
I-‘t‘\'f‘l'lll millions than was expected,
The bit; increase In this Help iudil'nlcs
limit the flow of money to ‘llllli renter
ill this time is lit‘_Ullll gt-‘m'lul csti~
iuutos.
UNKNOWN3.17; DARIENS. 2.
'I’bc Unknowns defeated the Italicliv.
on the buried school grounds, this
llitlliilli,’,. by a score of sl-wulcl-n ll)‘
two.
GRAND BALL
Given by the
Ilunlndi Sick
Benefit Society.
of South Norwalk.
ARION HALL
Mondau. Man 650.
Dancing Commences at 2
continues all night.
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT PROORAM
Admission 250
=Memorial Day:
Consolidated
Firornen's
Excursion.
Monday. May .30. ‘04
NORTH BEECH
Steamer Rosddaie
Music by Svec’s Orchestra.
Steamer will leave South Norwalk at
8:30 a. m.. returning will leave North
Beach at 3:30 p. m.. to connect'wttn
the 7:10 tram for Domino-y.
IICKEI‘S - - 500
Children under 10 years, 35 cents.
.a-
TI-IE FI HST
Grand Excel sion
TO
CONEY ISLAND
AND RETURN.
Sundau. Mall 29 lb.
Direct to the New Steeplechase
Pier.
CONEY ISLAND. THE GREAT EX-
POSITION OF THE EAST.
’1‘qu nincniliccui IRON STEAMER
"ROSEDALE" m‘ the mining J. Smith
Flt-umbrrlt (‘o. will burn Romp Point
at Illl‘ll u. m.. Sunday, May L".|tlt. lic-
lurnimz. Icnvc (Hun-y Island Mill p. m..
shin}: ample time in see the wonder-
Iul new attractions for “llii'll millions
of tltlllulh have In on t-xpcndcrl.
AN EXCELLENT BAND WILL AC-
COMPANY THE EXCURSION.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
Children's Tickets. 25c.
l\\'hl<'li includes admission to Stccplc-
t‘illtw l'nik Willi its Wonderful
Additions.)
ANNING J. SMITH STEAMBOAT CO.
p. m. and
50c.
Glover’s the Place
'PHONE. 357—6
lieu Sites that ht
M.—~..—.—-— .MH. m..—n... m..—.— --
TIIE LEA ING DRY GOOD
SATURDAY. MAY 28, 19M.
‘1
a“..- .— L...
s not?
TRISTRAMdHYAT'i"
WASH DRESS» GOODS.
\\‘.- t::I~.c tnpcl'lui [lil‘li‘llll't' In Inviting nu Invpection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
Imd nut-Ii a proud and complete us~uul|mnt of (‘olton Wusii I“Lll)i‘it'.~i w \w are allowing this scastln.
Illlllt‘,il of [hp hon-lip. null Ilomuulil: Tilurlll-ls are. llt‘ll‘.
cults, (.‘olloil Voile.
l‘:\'l'i"\|l|lll:',' [but i; Ill'\\’ and desirable for summer \vcni'.
illiii'lllililli III all glillll‘u.
Never before have we
The choicest
liilllsft's‘. l'iil'ldi‘lm‘, lidnltlcs. i‘er
Isl-st Donne-tic (liii:;ll:tili::. l‘J'gc (updndicn, Ill! and till in.. him to 75c Fancy tixl‘orlls, 21w
l'rlnlcd Ill‘lll‘il Hum. I'J'gc Wash Chilton. it'w lo 7:”.c. (lulutcu Hollis. ' lir.‘
Iillllslc. 1252c, hum-y lllcrccrizcd, liic to bilcllndin Linens, willie, tic to to;-
l’rintcd Madras, lbc (‘ilnkled Sccl'suckcrs, lfl‘écli’crsiau Lawn, 15c to 50v
Scotch Gluglnuns, 25c litu'l‘urd (‘Iicvion 121/10 Plain and Fancy Pique. :20 to 5th:
\\'llltc iiiinitics. IL’l' to Edit- i-‘lncy I'Iquc. 13‘.»’_-cfl\'hiuc Linens, all grades.
Special Sale of Inlaid Linoleums z.—
In order to reduce our stock of Inluid Linoleums we have (It‘i'lilt'tl to liliilh' a special price on them for one
\‘(t‘l‘ltb
Slim.
the ordinary print-n1 goods.
Bamboo Porch Screens
,.
.i x 3' - hilt: t’iii‘ll.
ti x g... {tic (‘ilt‘lL
5 x X $1.0“t‘ilt‘li.
10 x a $1.4llemh,
'I‘llc rcpulnr $I..’ill quality We Iinl'll inudc $1.0M and Ill" quality we» have been selling at $1.75 we have made
'11,“... ,vtr’.‘ llIi‘ best good. that dr.- to be bud and at tth- prices they are only a little more expensive than
a
l:.’ x Sr Siflllcuch.
lt'l x127-~$'_’.liic.'tcll.
iRISTRAM & MAW, liorwaik, Conn.
NO. :3 and 5 GAZETTE. HUILDING.
vaou_
ONLY KNEW
The quality of our coal you woulclE
Lc-l
i
I
I
buy it in preference to any other. i I
bigh Wilkesbarre coal is the name of it. .
Six dollars a ton for stove, nut and],
egg. We can sell No. 2 Nut size tori The
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.
TELEPHONES: ?
South Nurwnlk ni‘icc, 1.31.3. I
I
i
1
Yard Oillcc, ill'ii.
8|
'5’,”
HIRSHHEIII & Sill:
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
resins COAL
“Make Hay walls the
Sun Shines".
Put In your Win-
for”:
COAL
In the good old Sum-
mer time when
0
O
.0
porlunilu
PRICES ARE LOW
a d ~ - . _
QUALITYnls man. lheu are gomg last. its our loss
{af'gwnmaeafly and pour gain. so be wise.
Ferris Eel Co.
149 Washington St.
rULL’vALUE' '
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
junk by sendingr a postal to A. Harris,
linymond street, South Norwalk. We
don‘t send out any teams unless re
quested by our patrons and friends.
'Phona 356—4. )1. HARRIS.
H. 8. Pickering.
J. L. McFarland,
BlflllllSlllB till be it.
(J. B. Raymond
(J. L. McFarland
(James Morchead
Absolutelu Pure Ice.
and Prompt Service Daily Guaranteed.
Successors to
Hang Your Card Out Early, as We De- ’
"N t° Furnish “‘6 ““3" Trade Wcmum‘
cforo Noon. ‘
8 Discount
Geraniums
FOUR VARIETIES THAT WILL
STAND THE HOT SUN AND
BLOOM CONTINUALLV.
JEAN VIAND, new, race pink.
ALPHONSE RICCARJ, light scariet. I
BRUANT, bright scarlet. ,
S. A. NUTT. brilliant crimson. 1
Fine plants with buds and blossoms,
for Decoration Day, 5:, 8c and lo:
DAHLIAS, the best of the newer va-
rieties. 10c and izyzc each.
'HJNFORD'S FLORAL HALL
theme.
usurious sea—a.
good square meal and IOmething to A
drink? . l
' Why, yes. 90 to the .
imperial Cale. =
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. F c i
Hi There. Capt. l "‘1'..-” ' .
During balance of this month .
Can you tell me where I can get a I am giving a discOunt of 10 to
5 per cent on all CASH SALES
of BICYCLES, BICYCLE TIRES
and SUNDRIES.
ELECTRIC raiser LAMPS,
31.00. '
Hashim-2v,
That’s the best place I know of in town
52 80. Main St.
CARL SCHAUB‘ momma.
norms Ave. .0. norms. , .
. ~<~
WW9
ringer it Go.
Leading
oi the Norwallts.
lli’ ‘lllllll Illuminlililale
will continue for the balance of this
neck. Do not miss this great 01)-
.o .0 l
A Dress iluit Case Given Free
to Every Purchaser.
skeptical people have an idea that
the dress suit case given anon so
freelu is. not worth much. We
want these people to come in and
examine the same and be convinc-
ed that we do as we adverlise '3
On all purchases of $10 or over
we give one FREE to everubodu
Outfitters
€32 $6633 39668590000900.
3’31:
‘uaé’fi'fififlfié". G‘SWG
O
'0 .0 .0
Some
--. . was '__ .
Tel, Call 97-5.
Gregory's Paint!
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND BEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO cause.
{x
‘
BATHING mo FISHING.
_.
- BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SON.
Norwalk Chronicler