her. his: Ihurs-
:4 "
mt»;
. {flown-:Admlrsl Togo
'libdurs ay last June 23.
discovered the battle—
Vie and several other ves-
psnled by nine torpedo boat
hear the entrance of Port
He lwbs warned by
te.legraph and he Immediately
his entire fleet except those
‘il upon special duty. The ad—
qp discovered that the Russian
autumnal: or six battleships
Iriap and f40urteen destroyers.
ly added 'a dash southward by
. The Russians stopped out-
04.clitrance to the harbor and
Jill II a fleet of Japanese tor-
‘ trbye'rs resolutely attack-
I: ships and succeeded in
ng and sinking a battleship of
resviet type and disabled the
o'lb'ip Sevastopol. A cruiser of the
. _ for type was observed being towed
’ the harbor on Friday morning. and
its evident she had sustained ser-
damage. ’I‘ Ire Japanese ships sus-
‘ little damage. The torpedo boat
4 'br Shirak‘umo was hit by a shell
. *ichfell in .re cabin and had three
killed and three others wounded
dill. awesael of the same class.
on :the engine room but
0 ca life; res'ulted therefrom. Tor-
'do boats“ sixty four and Sixty- five
Org slightly damaged. .
NEWCHWANG. June 24 10 p. m.
la.. mesenger to Koupantze.-'—-'I‘he Rus-
‘4 sinus seem unable to reform their plans
. hiéh have been upset by General Kur-
‘61“.de are losing interest and heart
a ther struggle. The local censor is
not passing any communications The
'secret police are extra diligent. and it
is extremely hazardous to attempt to
send out uncensored despatches.
New Cliw’ang is filled wlth rumors of
more fighting to the southwest. The
ropdi‘ts édme from native sources. A.
few’ Russian officers who talk guarded-
flygl'ay the rumors are untrue but that
General K'ulopatkin intends to make a
Wmlned stand at Kai Chou, where
many lollies have been laid find trench-
es constructed. The” field telegraph be-
tweans'Kai Chou and New Chwang.
“which‘z‘msvtinished Wednesday. was
cut in. three places last night, and five
miles of wire carried away. It is sup-
*Ilonad to have been the work of Chi-
4it: the pay of the Japanese. 'lhis
begarde‘d as- evidence that the Rus-
'ial'mnoannot hope for the friendship of
he‘ Manchurlans.
, hands oi robbers are giving
‘44., Ian outposts much trouble
needs: of New Chwnng. The, Japa-
lmw3tde said, have supplied the rub-
al‘a Wit'fl i 000 modern rifles and mud:
pendants from Mrrkden
, c Japanese up to last
‘ Ylid These cor-respondtnts
Gilli. tlt‘ghe Russian fort-es south
hilt American and British cor-
nio” al‘e'not pernrlttui to see
lit . . '
Igngi mites issued a procla-
to the etfcst that all traffic on
Lind River south of Mukden, must
top. lied that l;nod stuns must be do-
create the Russians Actordrng to
1gnome the Russians are losing
, s of homes from gianders
. assign military attaches who wit-
nail-dd lightin' at Fang Wang Cbeng
,le're nthat inanese artlilety is su~
«a that the Japanese .army is
4 ton the butt of European troops. .
order of the Amc;lca§ postal d:
m p.t rse ed early I: ay to ten
fight Mnghdrla to New York and
rough Europe, has caused un-
among firms and individuals
. oablwinees .reiatlon ..as
in mail route is coast ered
nests: . D the Japanese should
'Iine of (immunisation south of
« it won stimuli in tho stoppage
tip I: ma.“ .
e wounded at the Bus-
cheap. three miles east of New
- a law surgeons and mom-
the Red Cross arrived this
Harmon Incl; ears needed. The
sfclil are offering assistance
Russians decline to receive
at KlAOr (between Kai (than
bong), Lise Tungr‘l’eniassla.
fl.--The Japanese forces are
' a: Port Arthur, the
litlbb of which, from
4 n.4,. 4.4:: and”.
mum assisting” in
“gauge e We
Iod lytestnflil:
’ the outside world.
We? «“4 '4
11170154
disc
”I in
an Wfid :4: °
: chill.
M” 4
treats to Port
1.45am on.
overlie
« a.“ ”a..."
'3
y4 '
mammal:-
Ilium tils Burundi which pro.
. I 0 Nut:-
Mai as...
Dr'. David Krennedy a
New Med lclne
Rebuilt ms simhumlhtuwennd
cares bilidde‘I oolie and eon-lilo “an. 9,14. David
Kennedy said of It. “Cal-mm Sol n M Is the' outcome
at my long experiences: Ironic! In and Surgeon
aadleoaslde‘rlt the greats“ schtovltimtof myllfs."
WIN to the Gal-cm (Io-pony. Kennedy Row.
Bandeau]. Y., for s trod sample bottle. Luge
rowan. 00. All droughts.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken hedyflbrllvod
haloldo 0ft all! n. .Y..a edbosnreyou
got his extend“ “was: Cal-on n Solvent,
For the Kidneys.
Liverland Blood.
For sale by Piatner a ilrsdiey
South Norwailt.
fossils there. The outcome of his
work will mean revelations concerning
the richness of the fossiliferous strata
of the Far West. beds which rival the
greatest. bone ficdds of Europe.
TOKIO. June 25, 7 p. m.—~Tlre state
meal that Field Marshal Oyama has
been appointed Viceroy of MllJlClllll‘lll
was Incorrect. He is appointed to the
supreme command of the .;lap :nese ar-
tales In Manchurla. This command
does not lll(.'lll(]e the forces in Korea
ST. PETERSBURIG, June 26. 2: 06 p
m w~Tlre Admiralty has no direct news
of the naval battle fought of! Port. Ar-
thlrr June 23. but the announcement
of the engagement evidently creme a no
surprise here the authorities htrving
been aware that the squadron 0D Rear
Admiral Withocft (in command of the
naval forces at Port Arthur) w as rea
dy to put to sea at a moment' s motion
0:: Thursday the correspondent lot The
Associated Press was Informed. as an
nounced In these despatchea. that im-
portant naval developments were an
ttcipated.‘ If an actual engagement oc-
curred the admiralty cannot believe
that Admiral Togo got off practically
scott free. Particular solipItude is
expressed to knovfi whether the Rus
sian battleship Peresvtea. was sunk by
mine as she was emerging from the
harbor or by a projectile, as it is
known that the Japanese have repeat-
edly tried to mine the entrance,
ST PETERS MBIIRG June 25 12: 35 p
m.—An unnamed Russian general is
quoted In the Viewomostl today’ as de-
claring that this is the eve of a: great
'battle adding that General Kumpatkin
is moving to meet General Kuroki.
when: its will d'. abuse of before General
Oku arrives.
The army onion figures that the
armies of Generals Oku and4 Kuroki
when combined will consist of clever:
and a half divisions. exclusl‘Ie of cav-
ally and artillery, divided as follows.
With ()ku. four divisions and one
and a halt divisions In reserve, inclu—
ding the Fifth, Eighth and. Eleventh.
Witlr Kuroki, the Second, Seventh.
Ninth, Tenth. Twelfth and the guards.
Work on the Baltic squadron design.
ed for service all: the Pacific, is being
pushed with redonbled vigor .light and
day. Admiral Birtleff. the commander
in chief at Cronstadt, is cooperating
with Vice-Admiral Rojestvcnky (in
command of the Baltic fleet) to hasten
the work. The captains of the battle-
ships Navarin and Sisslol \‘eliky and
the armored cruiser Admiral Nakhi-
muff. the first vesels to go out into the
roedstead in commission, have been
publicly complimented for their dili-
gence. in order not to Impede the
work the crew: are not mustered to
salute the commander in chief when
he visits the vessels, , ._
A strict guard Is maintained at
Cronstadt. Even the warships'
launches are not allowed to enter the
naval basins after dusk. ,Lieutenant
Vavrrlor, in charge of the naval labor-
atory, was arrested recently. and con—
fined In a fortress for’bringlng a rela-
tiva to the laboratory without permis-
sion'.‘
High orders have been conferred up
on Admiral Jessen and Captains Stem
men. of the protected cruiser ‘Bogatyr;
Dablch. of the armored cruiser Gramo-
hot, and Andreiif, of the armored cruis-
er Russia, for the capture and sinking
of the Japanese transport Hitachi. by
rthe Vladivostok squadron, and the St.
George Cross upon Captain lvanoff. of
,the torpedo transport Amur, for plac-
ing the mines which sank the two Jap-
anese warships.
The Novoe Vremya expresses great
satisfaction at the withdrawal of the
Y'SWedish troups from Slite (island of
Gothland). 'fwhich." the paper adds.
“will be more significant since It fol-
lowed the and event of Holstagfors "
WASHINGTON,J 25. —-Minlstel'
Grlscom. at Toklo. cabled ihe‘ State De—
-psr,tmant today. that Hector Fuller, the
war correspondent who was reported
test, has returned to Che Foo.
e—n—d
THE GUN EXPLDDEDw
. . t4 _
Coachman fef' Mia. Ferris Has a Nara
W
raw .4
John Ii" Wilson. ooeobdmn for lire. \ 4 4
1 J9”. H. F917“: WNW m .Ihwt ‘ i "
4. crow-wlth a shot. gun yesterday, at 4.»
4- the Perri: home in West street. The 4.»
wen we Amenity. .
is Proverbllb—Soutlt‘ Mm?“ Wom-
en Nolan
How much we owe to the sympathe-
to side of womrink‘lnd. What: others
offer they cheerfully lend a helping
hand. They tell you the means which
brought relief to them. that y‘ou may
m“from by their experience. Read the
timony given here by a South Nor.-
walk woman
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. of 81 Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk,‘ says: "I
had often to give up my work on ac-
count of my back aching so. I probur-
ed Dean's Kidney Pills at Plaisteds
drug store during the last attluk I had
and they cured Inc. i felt better In
every way after taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. and can I'Ot ommend them to all
Women suffering from backache and
steak kidneys. "
. For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents a box. Foster-Mllburn 00.
Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.
r .
DON'T CELEBRATE TOO EARLY.
i
Law For-bids the Shooting of Fire-
works Bolero the Fourth.
Tire small boy and his older brother
should her: In mind the fact that It
should keep in mind the fact that it
firecrackers or firearms before the
Fourth of July. ,
The law says In substance that any
one who sets off firecrackers or other
fireworks except. on the Fourth of
July. or other holiday. under such re-
gulations as the authorities of the
town, city or borough In which they
are used shall prescribe, expoaes him-
se‘rf to the risk of a $5 flue. Anybody
woo sells firecrackers containing any
other explosive thur: gunpowder is
guilty of a misdeameauor which is
umrislrabloby a maxium fine of 320.
Another section of the statutes says:
“Every person who. between sunset on
the 3d of July and 4 o'clock In the
torenoon of the following day. or be-
tween 11 o'clock in the evening of
July 4 and sunrise of the following
day shall discharge any cannon, pis-
tol. gun. firecracker. torpedo or any
explosive causing a loud report. or
who shall by ringing a bell. blowing
a horn. beating a drum. or in any
other manner make any disturbing
noise. or make a bonfire. shall be fined
not more than 85."
Still another and avery Important
section prohibits, under penalty of a
maximum fine of $7. the Fourth of
July discharge within city or borough
of any cannon or firearm loaded with
ball. bullet. shell or other hard sub
stance. Another provision is desig-
nated to enable sick people to worry
through the day without getting ner—
vous prostration. If a person is sick
or likely to be injured in health by ‘a
horrible din a notice to that effect.
signed by a practicing physician and
posted in front of the house where the
patient Is staying. means that during
Jilly 3 anti 4 you can't make any dis-
turbing noise within 400 feet of the
premises. Tire maximum penalty is a
$5 titre.
CASTOslA
The find You liars Always noun:
Bears the
Signature of .
STRAIN CAUSED lNSANlTY.
Principal Curtiu of Ssybrook Dies In
a Bridgeport Sanitarium.
OLD SAYBROOK, June 25. -—Freder-
Ick A. Curtiss, who for eleven years
previous to last summer lived here and
was principal of the graded school.
died Thursday to a sanitnrlum in
Bridgeport. Last fall Mr. Curtiss en-
tered upon the duties of superintcn
dent of the schools of Westport, but
early in the winter was taken seriouslyl
ill with typhoid fever and had had been
unable to attend to the work of his of
fire until a few weeks ago. He was
then In a weakened condition anti the
strain of the closing days of the school
year were too great. A few days be»
fore the graduating exercises took
place he collapsed andon Friday of
last week became violently insane. .
He was 38 years of age and was a
native of 'Stl‘atlord. 4
4 COLORED PASTOR'S FALL.
WATERBURY'. Junb 20 ——Rev. W.
L. Johnson; D. D.. colored pastor of
Grace Episcopal Church, of Orange-
burg. S C.. has been badly injured by
falling two stories down the shaft of
an unused elevator at the house of
friends with whom he was staying.
During a reception which was being
held in his honor. Mr. Johnson started
to go to his run and becoming confnS-
ed in the on nest: stepped into the
shaft. He was picked up unconscious
and is believed to be internally injur-
e
HOUSE AGAINST CEN'S'URE.
OTTAWA, June 25. -The House ear-
ly today divided on a motion to com
sure the 'ydntty manor. muffler
What
exploded and knocked Mr.
several t. The side of
,but Mr. Wilson escaped so
4“! jury.
Wmfifik Ragtime?» "f
Wemnflu and new: Goe'ho'
iii.
agedrespecttveiylllandflyunf
been electrocuted at their homo
Mm Welland. this donuts-mule
. _, a
as as
" was blown out near the some
4 the
' nrs' Asaoclatidn.haabee'n trill”
a”? Win
r: incessant "Pm“
mdmldehimitton‘! “
. ‘n .. . .
m:::d£:'ionima
CHURCH N'O'T CBS.
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Iw. W. .’l‘.'Dt,tni:8n8.2 pastor.—-—9: 30 a,
It: a m.. sermon
"The ”dam? mar tam? '12 m.. Sunday:
so haul and Men's Bible class: 6:30 p.
In .Youns People's meeting; 7:30 p. m..
salmon. net: the Grasshoppers are a
Burden.” Special music for the RM
will include: Morning: Prelude, "Ani
dante Con Moto," J. B. Calkin; anthem.
..:-.
postlude In D Minor, Vodener. Even-
Pfelude, "Communion In G," Batiste;
children's chorus. "l Will Sing the
Wondrous Story;" anthem. "God is
l.ove;" children chorus “Give Your
Heart to4 Joann" solo, “'But the Lord
Is Mindful Of His Own." Miss Roodri
violin solo. "The Hymn of the Nativ-
ity.” Harold Griswold; postlude, Clark.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Edward Cunningham.
pastor.—Morning service, 10:30 a. m.:
sermon by pastor; Sunday school, 12
m.; review conducted by J. C. Hawk-
ins: Epworth League. 6:30, H. A. Gelb.
leader; topic, Problems In Africa's Re-
demption: Junior League, a p. m.. con-
ducted by Mrs. Brown; evening service,
3:30 p.,m.. preaching by the pastor.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church.—
Morning service, it a. m.. Sunday
school, 12:15: Christian Endeavor.
7:30p. to. Rev. Dr. Ayler, of New
York. who has been our supply for six
months, will preach his farewell ser-
mon. in the evening. Everybody wol-
come. Seats tree. As conference will
convene in Greenwich June 30th. we
are expecting a stateioncd pastor to be
assigned us. . 4
CONGREGATIONAL
South Norwalk Congregational, Rev
Lewin Frank Buell, D, D,. pastor.—
10:30 a. m.. sermon. God‘s Righteous-
rrtss and the Mountains; organ pre-
lude. Elevation In E Major, Saint
Sirens: quartet. The King of Love,
Shelley; soprano solo, The Pcntinent.
Van de Water; organ postiudc, Folk
Song, Nicode: 12 m., Bible school;
(:30 p. m...organ prelude. Communion
in E Minor. Baptiste; quartet, There
is a Land of Pure Delight, Shelley;
tenor solo; quartet, Crossing the Bar,
first”; organ postlude, Moderate,
I s.
First Congregational Church, Nor-
walk. George D. Egbert. Pastor—Morn-
lng service at 10:30; preaching by the
pastor; Sunday school at 12:15: ev-
ening service at 7:30. The last In the
series of addresses on “Scotland."
"Holyrood Palace." Y. P. 8. last meet-
Ing for the season Thursday at 7: 30
The pastor will lead. Church prayer
service Thursday at 8. Service pre-
paratory to the communion.
BAPTIST
South Norwalk Baptist Church, Rev.
H. B. Carpenter, pastor.—Morning wor-
ship at 10: 30. sermon tople.‘ "the Story
of a ’l‘rnnstigured Lifer Bible school
at 12 m.: Junior Christian Endeavor‘
meeting at i p m.; Senior (I. E at 6:30
p. in, topic, “Home at Lost; or, the
Gospel Reaches its Limit.” Leader,
Mira. Baldwin. Evening service at
(:30. The pastor will preach the last
sermon In the series on Princely Men.
subject, “Marcus Whitman." Music for
the day: Morning: Anthem. Jesus
Shall Reign Schnecker: cffertory solo.
He Holds Me In His Hand. Jordan
Evening: Anthem, My Soul Dotll Meg'-
uify the Lord. Sinr';per offertory, Con-
sider and Hear Me, Pfieuger
First Baptist Church, Norwalk. W.
W. Talmage Van Doren. pastor.—.—Pray-
er meeting at 10 u. m.:'sermon at 10:30
a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.: H. Y.
I’. U. meeting at 6:30 p. m.: sermon at
1:80 p. In. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. Seats free. A cordial
welcome to all who attend these ser-
vices.
EPISCOPAL. ,
Trinity Church, Rev. Romil'y F.
Humphries. rector—Holy Communion
8 a. m.; Sunday school. 9: 45 a. In.;
morning prayer and sermon. second
celebration of the Holy Gomunlon at
II a nr . Evening Prayer and address.
7:30 p. m.
Grace Church—Fourth Sunday after
Trinity—-Celobration of the Holy Com-
munion at 8 o';clock morning prayer
and sermon (by the Rt. Row, the Bis;
hop of Porto Rico). at 10: 30.4 Sunday
school at noon; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30. 4
‘ , “ADVEN'I' CHRISTIAN.
Advent enrisfian Church. Van Sandi.
vis. pastor—Morning sermon at 10: 30;
Sunday school at 12; Loyal Workers’
meeting at 0: 15: song service at 7: 16:
onening sermon at 7:30.
' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society.
Norw‘alk—~Regular Stindsy service at
the Reading Room. Masonic buildings
Subject Sunday. June 28. "God. " Tes-
timony meeting Wealth-“db ' at 84 p.113.
To both settlces it: "public I cordially
invited Reading robin open to the
public each week 3-day some to 6 an .
South Norwallk gamma—Regular
service tomorront pfternoon at. 3:15
o clock. These nouns. are well at-
tended our greatly extend y
Come and enjoy this
body welcome! - 44~
CHICAGO. June 85‘ Alan ' ‘31
lea. who is affords: Til: the nor
Injunctions against a. pom-
'e vic-
“it'd
.‘ Thép'olico techno been na-
0 $st gage as-
444'?
"Crown Him Lord of All; " male quar- :
tette, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought;"i
street, East Norwslkfi Rev. J. W. 'Da»;
part of the _
W _ 3
CHICAGO ATTORNEY ATTACHED. ‘
but:
a
%
IIND FOR A IOX OF
Is as good a4
is... Houlemaid in Spring Time.
cleaner as a YIn-;
To cleanse the system internal-
ly is as Necessary as to cleanse
the body externally.
.4; . __.
4’ ' WIRIGHT’I
I. THE BEST.
".—
AT ALL
, .
DRUOGISTI.
lot In her head.
up yet.
was accidental.
habit of sleeping
the pistol fell on
the story told by
inmates.
dressed, anti thc
acteptablcfl'
statement.
statement.
and Mrs. Kelly
George Burke.
county jail.
ed In making his
terr.
dail for burglary.
and Ills term of
have 0prer this
The past week
he‘ is away, they
the country and
Burke was not
of the jail:
narrows:
SHOOTING MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Not Yet Disclosed How Mrs. Kelly
~ Wee Wounded.
The mystery surrounding the injury
of Mrs. Daniel Kelly, the young Ital-
ian matron who was found with a bul-
ver beneath a pillow. i discovered. As
they were arising,
Iy picked It up and in some manner
discharged it accidentally.
Mrs Kelly was blrt partly
was such as to make the explanation
At the Stamford hospital,
said that Mrs. Kelly has not made any
The nurse In charge said
the woman‘s condition was such that
she would not permit her to make it
She added that tile wound
was beating nicely. and that unless un-
locked for complications set in Mrs.
Kelly would recover.
It was said In New Canaan that Mr.
have quarr‘clod fre— .
queatly within the past week or two.
_—-—.&—————.—o
sscneso FROM COUNTY JAIL.
George Burke. Had Only TwentySev-
en Days MOI-e to Serve.
Bridgeport, made. his es-
cape from that Institution yesterday af-
ternoon or last evening. and although
search had been made for him by the
officials of the jail. Burke has succeed-
George Burke was committed to the
prisoner had a good record at
jail, and was supposed to be trusted.
A month ago he was alldwed to work
outdoors and in the workshop in the
rear of the jail building.
uously telling his mates that it was
fine weather to be in the woods.
companions did not attach any sig-
nitlcdnce to the remark. but now that ‘
:that Burke was pining to get out in
air and good weather.
hours after his escape.
ever is a surmise. When the prison-
ers were gathered in to supper! last
night, Burke was not there.
the atheists might have felt that his
"room was better than his company."
they showed their annoyance by mak-
.ing a thorough search about the prem-
lses; and traces of the missing one
were found or”: the Madison road. back
semen were sent out
and came back with the report that
they had missed then-m. .-
George Burke wall comma from
this city. and the pnélcelboliew that
”trom- rudeness
Wit :4
slat-Io ‘r’i'b'lm it.
ill: Patrillt in its report of
commbhtbmht exercises at Notre .
ecsde'ihy. Putnam. on Wednes-
“Oa‘Iy one incident wont
{altar the spleadi entertainment and
are,
Bishop we; iii)
Wednesday morning
in New Canaan. has not been cleared
For some reason or other, the
authorities do not seem to be- making
any extr'aordinaty effort to get at the
bottom of the shooting atfray.
commonly accepted explanation
New Canaan is that the woman shot
herself after quarreling with her hus«
band, who was out of work, and did
noItJ s'eem disposed to look for any.
OShaughnesscy, s New Canaan
physician. who saw the injured wo-
man shortly after she was injured.
said yesterday that the inmates of the
house led hiln to believe the wound
The doctor said the
wound was of such a nature as to
bear out the accident theory, and the
woman's condition, when he reached
her, bad a similar tendency.
added that the wound was one that
might readily have been self-inflicted,
or might have been caused by a per
son other than the woman.
“When I arrived at the house.“ said
Dr. O‘Shaugnessey. "the place was full
of Italian men and women.
tioned them clotsely and learned sulfi-
cientiy to satisfy me the shooting was
accidental. The. eKlIys have been In the
with a loaded revol~
Wednesday morning,
the floor. Mrs, Kel-
This was
three or four of the
nature of the wound
it was
a trusty at the
whereabouts a mys-
Scntember 22 last.
Imprisonment would
coming .lrlly 21. The
the
he has been contin-
His
are of the opinion
enjoy the summer
a
4mlssed till several
That,
Willie
‘ 0W do not
bathe
tag-of e Rt. Rev.-
.of
train
mt! DWI by
Shin.» various ad-
bont the state.
this morning
.....
The
In
But he
I ques—
how- .
rtford. The '
. cannon or “was rue waned. aluminum-I mm bros
perm ofwupbr mlym
of tho
llriqllt' silidlan Vegetable VUDOR PORCH SHADE
Pills, 250.
Al: effective screen. allowing free circulation of air,'oasy of op-
eration. Great durability. made from linden wood. ilbres securely
woven with the boat of scrim twino, fitted with metal pulleys.
and a heavy maltrlo cord for raising.
Made in a variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens
a porch from the outside, without Interfering with tho view of
those within.
Econdmy Is obtainable iron: the use of the window porcll
sirluic, besides comfort and pleasure. The expense of equipping;
a porclr is from‘
g .44.? $2 00 to' 510.001,.
'ollms
4‘ ‘ Funeral Directors anthEmbaimets. n
I2 to I8 North Main St. , Scull: Norwglk.
. "1» m —— flaw-5""-
YR ma "LOOKWOOD a co.
COAL COAL COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL Ie the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of chilies. fresh mined co al. of the finest fracture. free tram
slate and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered In your bin."
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75."
Prompt delivery. Competent Drive re. Clean Coal.
'Ceorgee Creek Blfumlnoue at an attractive price. g
Fresh burned charcoal put In bags ready for the stove._
122.124 wares eraser. “tenuous sis
arise. omen—e South Main Strzet. south hNorwaIiIt 9 Main 8:. Mom-Ia
_ I
it. i
4-.
-ROTON POINT NOW 0PEN
HOTEL AND RESTAURAm
Under the Manaaemam of A. J. Smith and J. 5". Kelly
SHORE DINNERS, CLAMBAKES £70.. A?” POPULAR
PRICES. WILL BE A JPEOML TY.
Excursions, Music and Dancing
Now’ 5 Your Time. '
to fill up your coat. 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 brry now.
PRICE songwmrsa on sun-
MER stooped ,TON. NO nuance
FOR caaavms m.
E. M. T0LLES&C0
-- YOU EV R F RNITURE WANT .
II can be satisfied at our store. We have been In the business for more,
-- than 40 years and have had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis.
criminatlng tastes of the people of Norwalk and, South Norwalk. 4
Our stock is now much larger than it ever was before . and every .
article is of the latest and most uptodate pattern. The prices are
bound to attract you, as every article is, said just as,low as possible.
Among the latest arrivals in our furniture family are anew stock of
II chiffonlcrs. Sideboards, white enameled beds, all brass beds and go-
» carts, porch chairs, steamer chairs and other summer furniture.
Raymond and Son 5
46 and 48 Main Street Norwaik
Get The Habit
HABIT is the strongest impulse In man. Get the habit of dim
and your future welfare and prosperity to assured. Maybe 'y0ur habit
now Is to spend- too freely. You realize that it Is a bad thing and would
like to overcome It. Big fortunes bad smell beginnings. Right here II
where we desire to Interest you. One single dollar constitutes the fund
, necessary to start an account with us. The saving habit will. grow and
no will your bank account.‘ p .4- . .l
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
.s
3 Tr firm-j . .. or r. are
Falrflold County Slit“ winds .Bank
4'54! Wall' Sit-oer. ifarmirw 'r‘
.\..
. All
,4."
The Fair Cloak and For Stare,
special Sale!
Bri'l'ii'an'tine Skirt. $1.60 up.
Sulfa, the otttes’t bargain ever offered. 85. 00. worth 812. 00.
est styles. AI this W's: oods. .
Wdlking Skirtigt' $3.50. Wort'l double the. price.
Children s omens; steep ‘ 4
A very nice ”11568:th Dress. mean in the latest style. trimmed with
embroidery. size to an. 3.1 25.
We Siberia
A. my pipe line or sil'lgrf'wdlsts. mile in the latest styles.
Please-give :4 all and convince yonfielf. .
aw
68 w ' Eaton .SI..
The lot-
t.
[-5
,Noplnlk4 Cl.
I’fls
CONCRETE ASPHIL 1".
we; nirvana gxnar. gonna“ FR
roe THE miner cuss on WORKIAN tonsils: amulet.
Norwalk Chronicler