I ' 777777! 7 7733;117:011 y Hid ‘ handle. We m. an7hhnd s .. frost! mined co at, 0 7th. finest fracture. free frarn 7 coon, 77,3337?" in your bin." will 7 vary. competent Drivers. Clean Coal. ' It IIIUMInOus at an attractive price. “’71 on most put In bs as ready for the stove. 7' ‘I’MIITH """ ‘ TELEPHONE st-s. ‘Oouth Msln strut. South‘Not-wallr: 0 Main ht. «mus N POINT NOW OPEN AND RESTAURANT 530 077W: 15 .3 i 7 .brNNzas. CLAMBAKES. Era, sr POPULAR spawns. WILL BE II SPECIAL. 11!. ...—.....— Now’ 5 Your Time ! to fill up your coal bins! Coal is cheaper now than it will be, we are not as rushed with orders as We will be, and you'll be on the safe side in any event. Remember the long strike and take our advice to buy now. PRICE FOR WINTER OR BUM- MER $6.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE FOR CARRYING IN. E. M. TOLLES&Co Y0(IR EVERY FURIVINIRE WANT ‘oatlsfled at our store. We have been in the business for more Years and have had a pretty good myportunity to study the dis- ting. tastes of the people of Norwalk and South Norwalk. . or stock is. now much larger than It ever was before and every article u of the latest and most n 1110- date pattern. The prices are bound to. attract ion. as c\ ery article is cold Just as low as possible 5" Among the latest arrivals in our furniture family are a new stock of "eohil'lénlers; sideboards while one melcd beds. all brass beds and go 7 porch chairs. steamer chairs anti other summer furniture. Raymond and Son’s 46 777771777 Main: Street. Norwalk. ‘ HAB71T7 is the strongest impulse in man. Get the habit of saving find your future welfare and prosperity is assured. Maybe yOur habit now is to spend too freely. You realize that it is a bad thing and would lit; to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right hero is where we desire to interest you. One single dollar constitutes the fund ooescary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow and so will your bank account. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS. (Continued from wfim) the past sixteen-‘7.“ years they hav7o been under the superintendence of Mr Wii ham 0 Foote. '10 his lbIO min-go- mcnt are to be attributed largely the results obtained during that long por- iod as well as the standing of our schools today. Under his administra- tion there has been an adherence to established principles and also hospi- tality to new ideas. in this well bal- anced policy there is an assurance of real progress. The district is also to be' congratulated on having a strong corps of teachers. Without their sili- cient aid the efforts 01' any superinten- dent would be futile. At present thir- . tymevsn teachers are giving instruction to about fifteen hundred pupils. Some of these instructors would no conspicu- ous in the schOols of any community by the. excellence of their work. Great care has been exercised in the seioc~ tion of teachers. The established req- uisites for appointment have. been eith- er a successful experience in the no rust work of the school room or a good record in both the high and normal schools on the part of applicants with- out experience. Your committee thinks that the justification of this policy is to be found in the results obtained in the several class rooms and in the gen- eral tone that characterizes our schools as a whole, Some notice should be taken in this report of the present lack of proper school accommodations. Our school buildings are crowded and additional room outside has been secured by renting Arlon Hall. There is the con- stantly recurring disadvantage of an excess of scholars in many of the class rooms. in all these instances schol- ars stiffer from the inability of teach- ers to give individuals proper atten- tion. Had the eight room building that was projected two years ago been now be occupied to the great benefit of the young people in our schools. the ones who are immediately concerned. The district in in possession of it most desirable lot. lull no choolhousc has been built. Tire spec at building com- - mittee were unable to proceed with the original appropriation of 822.000. Ev- en with a later incrcnse of $3,000 the amount, 325.000 was still found inade- quate to erect it suitable building. Since then local conditions have reu- derad it inadvisable to proceed. The movement for the division of the town of Norwalk has introduced complica- tions not to be avoided or ignored. The decision of the case now pending in the courts will also decide the educm tionsl policy of this school district. There seems no course to pursue but to wait for the time being. giving the 7 soliolars in the public schools of the district the best accommodations we can. Meanwhile your committee finds its duty in keeping the people of the district informed of actual conditions and of urging upon them the necessity of being prepared to take action as soon as possible towards furnishing the additional school rooms so greatly needed. insurance. The district carries the same insnrv once at the present time as was carried at the last-annual meeting, to wit: Franklin street. building. $45,000.00 Franklin street. heating up- paratus. 7,500.00 Franklin street, furniture. 3.500.00 Concord street, building. 11.500.00 Concord street. furniture 1,500.00 Knudsen Building (Chestnut Now In Full Blast. ‘ ‘ vallins & C0. (5031' .H-I' funeral Directors and Embalmers. . _ North Main St. . South Norwallt. fair 7 Cloak and Fur Store, Special Sale! IllinIIne Skirt, :1. 50 11117.- V 771' the greatest bur-gain ever ..offered 35. 070, worth $12. 00. Thelat- Ali his. season‘ s goods. 2 0; wortt dou hie the price. . wfivj Ice w to Lawn Dress, made in the latest style, trimmed with our.“ 730.52 . 1 12110; 500. , he of. «Shirt Walsts. made in- the latest styles. . new all had convince yourself. . .So... Nor alk Ci. as... 7‘ its-r7 . __ -.~7 7. cznzivi salvo. pom ”13211611112111.1100? sosrou, WHO Has ' ‘ stirs, sun can at entrance upon Eridaniahhsinolllto W '8 mar Arrangements Are street), 5,000.00 Total insurance. $74,000.00 FINANCIAL. Receipts. Balance on hand at last re- port. 8 857.19 FA A..Tolles collector list of 1900,11407 F A Tolles, collector. list of . 1901. 208.94 1". A. Tolles. collector. list of 1902. 1,438.49 F. A. Tolles. collector, list of 1908. 5.358.214 Town of Norwnlk. 22,263.15 Notes, money borrowed for current expenses. 1,600.00 Tuition, _ 10.00 W. A. Curtis, town treasurer. portion of tax paid by cor- porations on stock, divid~ mi agreeable to statute. 108.27 Rebate on interest from South Norwalk Savings liank. 0.00 State of Connecticut, for [.i- brary fund, 165.00 832.189.34 Expenditures. Collection of taxes, 3 349.71 Fu‘el. 1,316.45 interest and discount. 1,492.34 insurance, ‘ 100.50 Teachers' salaries, 19,185.00 Ja‘nltors’ salaries, . 1.53399 Kindergarten, 16.64 Library, 128.66 Printing. 89.25 Rent of Arlon Hail. 250.00 Repairs and supplies 1,096.22 School property, ' 389.09 incidental; . 624.91 City National Bank, money borrowed during current . year, 1,600.00 ~South Norwaik Savings Bank, on debt, _ 3.000.00 ' $31,172.76 Reoapitulation'. Total receipts, ' $32,189.34 Total expenditures. 31,172.76 Balance on hand ' 51 0111.58 , The last report showed the indebted- ricsa of the district. to be ......000. Dur- ing the past year 03.000 has been hold. so the debt of the district at the pres- é'nt time is 029..”0 Your committee recommend laying a . us of one and encounter mills on a dollar. on the perfected town list of 1904.10, be dno- ,and payable May lhtd. 1006707310: raté of tax has been in! Hill. 1904. erected, four or five of the rooms would] clerk cast one ballot for FA 7“ mouoatléd kc informal b I- ' t t a by the district for may successive“1mn pron o E u 380’. Balsa at South Not-vs. Conn, Juno ‘ When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions. properly by not attaining out the poison-7 ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the circulation to every part ol' the body, damaging the different: organs. This cans rs heart trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all duo to deranged Kidneys. their. ,le corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the OUIID 0F -. Ir. tnnlt of tcliln CU! aft-rho it i had to get u with dropsy an only e Icrou the room. was urgodh darn. and other sym toms of Kidney trouble. M slit ough IWII‘Oln todts. the has 0 IIIOIIT’S MIEIDE. Robert 0. lurks. Elnora. Danton Cm. N. V. .. writes. ~l am glad to have an o what msgmllcsnt results I have had fr 1 r: triad other-dunked modiolou snd sov:rTl 311771 POLBY7 8 Km om Is to do hfllOl ouch night to relieve my blade clans. Before I or. 1 WI all bio-to u su‘ht was so lmpalrsd that 1 could scarcely Ico en's of my famll l; was so badly und Nugthstk l hsdoglven up hope of living when l a friend to try POLEV' 8 KID he go—oem bottle worked won. orol had taken tbs third ”of". tho superfluous flesh had gone, as wall as all friends were surprised that] was cured, as they ... of m. won «in midi! "if. 133°"? 725°13'11““ '““""'" ‘° "'"‘ at o 'a as s . sdlthss mum in sun-ems. ' ' e "d ”7" °”° 77'" whole system, and the 0" T0110 Elias, 50 Goals and $1.00. 30“ “0 IIEWIIEIDED 0V PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE. .ri"‘ ...v 1' .- diseases that have resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear, because the cause has been re'm‘oyed, ' mence taking FOLEY’ S KIDNEY CURE at: the firSt sign of danger. havingBright's Disease or Diabetes. Come Do not risk 3 .1 I '7..‘.é-CI )1 1114:» i ted his annual report, which was like- wise adopted. it was as follows: Balance on hand date. of last report, June 2. 1903. 3 Received from Town of Nor- 857.10 wnlk. Received from notes dis- counted. 1 1100.00 Received from taxes, list of 11100, 114.07 : Received from taxes, list of , 1001, 268.94 Received from taxes. list of . 1902, 1. 438. 40 Received from taxes, list of 1003, . 5 .358." ..1’. Received from town. tax on corporations, 108.27 Received from state for Li- brnry fund. 105.00 Received from tuition. 10.00 Received from rebate inter- est South Norwhik San" lugs Bank, 600 , $32,189. 34 Expenditures: III 1183..“ $1.I0:’i.8.‘i I‘nitl orders of comruittcc. Leaving balance on bond. Less orders not presented: No. 9.834, $47.50 No. 9.750. 40.00 NO. 9.773, 1.75 89.” ...". Leaving actual balance. 31.01058 JACOB M. LAYTON. Tr. South Norwulk. (101111., June 14. 1904 l hereby certify l have examined the above account with the proper vouchers and find it correct. JOHN W, DARE. Auditor. (‘oiit‘ctor Franklin A. Tolles gave his7 annual report. which showed that there had been taxes collected and uncol< iectctl as follows: List l900~--iim-oliected. report last meeting. $119 .12. with penalty for non payment. $27.12 making total of $145. 04. Amount paid Treasurer .i, M Lav,tou $114. 07. by ulintcmcnts. $21 07' . uncollected. $10: 1'10. List 1901—-Ilncollct-tcd. report last meeting, $234.97; paid .1. M. Layton. treasurer. $208.94: nncollccted. $16.03. List 1902—-—Uncollected. report last meeting..81.565.58; amount paid .1. M. Layton. $1,438.49: uncollccted $127.00. List l903—Whoie amount of tax. $6,589.58; amount paid ..l Layton. $5308.23: uncollocted. 62. 2571.759 The next matter under the call was the election of a member of the district committee to succeed Matthew Corbett and on motion of R. 11, Golden an in- formal ballot was taken for committee- rnan. The chair appointed as tellers Charles N. Smith. Charles Bosch, Rich- urd H. Golden and William F. Tam- many. ?While‘tbe ballots were being distributed Andrew Leary entered a protest. claiming that he desired a blank ballot. the one having been hand- ed him having a name printed (in it. “it ain't fair." said Mr. teary. “there is no show for anyone else, and laden sire to place in nomination Frederick 'H. Quintnrd. John White stated that he wanted to place another name before the meet- ing asking if other nominations were in order. The chair replied that they were and asked if he wished to nomi nate. Mr. White created a general laugh by announcing that he seconded Mr. Leary's motion. The informal ballot resulted as fol lows: Whole number cast, 202 Necessary for choice, 102 Matthew Corbett. 151 Frederick H. rQnintard, 41 William Wilcox. 2 Arthur Doulcns, 3 Scattering, _ 5 Mr. Corbett was declared unanimous- ly elected with the making of the ballot a formal one. On motion of 11. ii, Golden the clerk east one, ballot for Jacob M.-1A7yton :for treasurer. Daniel Keogh moved that one ballot” .be case by the clerk for William s. Wilcox for collector . This was at once‘nbiscted to. and Judge John H. Light moved that the .Toiles. There was also objection to this. and of Edward Barrett the meet which reunites as follows: cast 22.263.157 : Mr. white at this juncture desired .io know "what we were here for?" His query was greeted with a char us of laughter. "Never mind the 'hit he‘s!“ the use of coming here year after year 5am] going through this force? Why not put the hole bunch in at once?” , demanded Mr. White. An effort was here made to keep Mr -White quiet and the chairman asked the pleasure of the meeting "Same as the other,‘ shouted Mr. White. § Judge Light then presented the fol E lowing resolution. which was passed: 1 Resolved That a tax of one and one quarter mills on the dollar be and thc some is hereby laid upon the rumble estate within the district on the town assessment list next hereafter complet- cd. and that the same become due and payable on the first day of May, 1905. liulloclt thcn prcscntcd 1 1 Charles F. the 1":oiloning l Resolv,ed That the District Commit ‘loc be. and they hcrcby are authorized and cmpowcred to borrow on. the cred- ‘it of thc district such sum or sums of money, not to cxcccd in the aggregate 32.500. as may be ncccssdry to meet the current expenses of the district for the ensuing year. Mr. Leary inquired the object of bor- rowing tbe money. as he believed the tax rate was snflicient to cover all the expenses. Mr. Light explained that It was necessary to have money during the intcrim of laying the tax and col leciing the same, and the money was imrrowed in small some as needed. . thus saving interest, Mr, Leary advocated the establish- ment of a sinking fund believing that money would be saved thereby. He did not like the idea of borrowing mon- ey every year. Mr. White stated that some time ago n resolution was passed establishing a high school in a certain locality, and he wanted to know where it was. Again there was laughter. but 2111'. White became indignant and said it was no laughing matter. The school had been voted, and two houses had been moved to make room for it. but us yet a ten-cent brick had not been laid toward the building. Charles F. ,Hallock desired to know about getting the present business dis- posed of. and later the high school question could be discussed as long as the gentleman desired. ".Ves thate it. never mind the high litI100I7 said Mr White "but. the mat- ter has been talked over four or five hours in these meetings." "Your remarks are out of order, Mr. Durkln." said Chairman Taylor. “My name‘s While. I'm not Mr. Durlkn.” shouted the irrepressible White. The question was then put and the meeting voted unanimously to pass Mr. Haliock' a resolution Meeting then adjourned. ——A blessing alike to young and old: Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Straw- berry nature’s specific for dysentery, diarrhoea and summer complaint. BOSTON SCHOONER 0N ROCKS. NEW LONDON, June 15,—Schooner Abbie and Eva Hooper, of Boston, went on the rocks on what is known as Black Ledge while leaving this bar- bor about 10 o‘clock yesterdoy. An ef- fort to release her was nusucessfui and her cargo is being lightened. The schooner is leaking but is not in dan~ gerous condition. She was bound from Philadelphia to Boston with a cargo of 448 tons of soft coal and is incom- mand of Capt. Nelson. 7.The Abbie and Eva Hooper was built at Tuckahoe, N. J.. in 1874. Her dimensions are 123 feet length. 32. 6 breath and 10.1 depth. 'Hol' gmss tonnage is 321 and not torr- 171830. 376 2 THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly team: you if you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills Thousands m! sufferers have prowl their match- less merit for Sick and Nervous Head- aches. i. zl‘ho‘yim‘ahs pure blood and build up your health. Only 35 cents. money back if not cured. Sold by F. H. Baxter. Druulst. . . 7 " MERiDlllhl June lbé'l‘wo regiments were: represented at the annual field 7 exercises of the Connecticut Brigade. What's 7 :. W - ~14. ' ‘ . “tours or Pv'rmas F17ELD oav. lEORGE WILL NOT BE ARRESTED. .‘ueneral Bell issues a Statement Ro~ carding His Visit to Denver, VlCTOR Colo. .lunc 15.~Reports lave reached the district that Henry lcorge. .ir., would come here for the iurpose of looking into the labor (lif7 icnltics, and that the intention was to minetliately arrest trim. This report ' gained such prominence that (ion. Bell lcclded to issue the. following order rihric he personally sent to Mr. leorge. now in Dem c "it having come to the knowledge of the military commander that llcnr: Jeorge, Jr of New York. is content- piating a visit to the greatest gold mining district in all the wor.ld (Trip- ple Creek. for the purpose of thorough- ly investigating conditions. and the. re- port being in circulation throughout, the country that he would be arrested. i1 is hereby ordered that said Henry George, .ir., u law—abiding American citizen. who has the good of this i'UlIlI trv at heart at all times. shall be ticat ed as an honored guest by cvcry oili- cct' and enlisted mun in the National (qurd of Colorado. and the 40,000 loyui law-abidingr citizens of Teller County, Colo. “Assuring him every courtesy and attention under military jurisdiction with every possible convenience and protection as long as he may (are to remain in our district as a citizen or the initcd States with the advance guarantee and assurance that Col ora do is in America today (Signed), SHERMAN BELL, Brig-General. "Adjutant-General, State of Colorado." SANTA FE, N. M, June 15.——Gov. Otero in reply to a request for his views on the proposed deportation of citizens of Colorado to. New Mexico, said: "New Mexico has no objections to any citizens who respect. our laws and we are well able to uphold them under any and all conditions. if the deport- ed citizens from Colorado conduct themselves in a inwabiding manner they will be welcome: if not. they are coming to a poor place." LIFE SENTENCE FOR CHINAMAN’S MURDERER. PLYMOUTH. Mass... June. 1'5.——A life senlcncc in the Massachusetts state prison was imposed today on Cyrus L. Ryan. who was convicted last week of murdering a Hanover Chlnaman. Soo Hoo Yoke by name. and otherwise known as Quong Sing. On January 28 .Ryan choked the (‘hinumuu to death and then placed the lutter‘s head and shoulders in a tub of water. Ryan’s defence was that the Chinaman attack- ed him first with a revolver. DR. DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT, N Dear Sir:—~Some time since I was troubled with blotches coming out on my breast. of a scrcfulous character, and my general system seemed to be out of order. 1 was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy‘s Favorite Remedy. The first bottle drove the eruption away and i feel better every way it is a splendid l:.iood medicine. v—i-ienry S. Eldredge. Rochester N. Y. “ BODY HORRIBLY MANGLED. NEI- HAVEN June 15. —-—A body supposed to be that of Patrick Hughes, was found on the tracks of the Berk shire division at an early hour today It was so horribly mangled as to be al- most beyond recognition. Medical Ex- aminer Bartlett thinks that death“ was MI. "I“ “3' ‘ was}: I I!- ‘ of the Knights or mm. which was ' Stokes was in command and all the hold ‘11va Brig-Goa. dos. a hold onsets were prisons: nomi. F. . 7017' Moria 10. Warren. Dalston. was chief of ~51 BRIDGEPORT . €17 MORMAN CHURCH RAILROAD. MEXlt. CITY, .iune 15. ~More than 1.500 miles of railroad, it is said, are to be built in Mexico under the direct auspices of the Mormon Church Bishop W. D. Johnson who represents the church in this country. is here ar- ranging for the construction of the road it is expected the road will run from Amcca in the state of .Iaiisca. to oindad Juarez. opposite El Pnso. Texas. The Mexican government has given the Mormon Church another grant of 100.000 acres of land in the state of Chihuahua. CASTOR IA For Infants andAOhildron. lire Kind for line livaysllouglrl Bears the Signature of RAILROAD MEN KILLED. Two Lives Lost in Rose Pine, La., by Bull Chargllng the Train. 'SIIEVIEI’ORT. l..a June 15—111 a. wreck on the. Kansas City Southern two employer; have been killed and several slightly injured. The wreck occurred at Rose Pine and was caused by a bull charging the locomotive on a trestle. The engine and two coaches fell into a ditch. THREE PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM WITHOUT SUCCESS. W. L. Yancy. Paducsh. Ky.. writes: “i had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in Kentucky treated me without success. 1 then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief, and three bottles cured me permanently. 1 gladly recommend this wonderful rem- edy." For sale at Plaisted's drug store. ‘ " YELLOW FEVER 1N MEXICO MEXICO CITY .lunc 15.——Meritia rc- ports twenty suspcctcd cases of yol- low fever under surveillance. The sick are all isolated at. the Larzctto. NEW 11(7)“,an HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. —-—-r TIME TABLE. in Effect May 29th, 1904. LEAVE sou'ru NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.——12:59x, 5:24x. nzsox. 6:55, 7:03, 7:46, 8:18x, 8:45, (‘1: 14. 9:05x. 9:26x, 9:40. 10:51x. 11:35. P. M.—-12:55x, 1:13, 2:55x, 3:00. 3:45. 4:47x, 5:40, 5:55x. 6:43, 6:55x, 7:07x, 7:55x. 8:00. 9:55x, 10:20. Saturdays, in addition to above, 3:30 p. m. ' SUNDAYS. A. M.-—12:59x, 5:24x, 5:501, 8:59, 9:42x. P. M.—2:47x, 2:55x. 5:40, 5:55x, 7:20, 7:55x, 8:18x, 9:55x. 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK‘ FOR SOUTH . NORWALK, A. M.—-12:00a,.6:00, 6:00, 7:00. 7:50. 8:00x, 9:04x, 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:04, 11:00:. 11:02.. P. M.—-12:.02 1:,07 2:00, 2:57 3:29x, 4. 02x, 4. 06x, 4. 32:1, 5: 01x, 5: 0'7, 5. 32, 6:00x, 6:2,0 6:59 8:,00x 9:00x, 9:30. 11: 02x. Saturdays, in addition to above 1:55 p. m. SUNDAYS. A. M.-—12:00x. 6:00. 7:30. 10:02:. 1’. M.—-5:02. 6:008:00; 11:02:. LEAVE SOUTH .NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.—~l'..'; 01:. 1:18;, 1:561, 6:18, 7:42. 8:42, 9' 08x. lobofgx, 11:03:. 11:38. ‘ miss—12:112. 1:12. 31021:. 4:19. 5:25, 6:00x, 6:80, 7:05x, 11:05:, 9:15, 10:0lx. 11:15. IN ADDITION TO A870 0172. P. hit—2 46, 5: 03 7? 33. SUNDAYS. A. II.:--12 Ill. 1:183, 1:56x, 7: 42, 39:.10 11:2.03 P mess: to, ‘71: 65x, 91:05:. so'uvu nonwsut seamen". a. n.--s: as, 0:461:10313... P.3.:-120 4:.27l5108.6:.48 7:10. 7 oauauav to satiric nonwaut. “A.“rf )L—_6:,00 7:20. 8:111. 10:00:, endowment-.00. SIWmQJ trains to Dahbury, 9:15 a. 111.. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler