. ,, _ ed by wireless tel-
- , , t a Japanese patrol,
, "Aluminum Togo's fleet at full
lift burial of prearranged sta-
clock the Russian battleships
Retalvan uudl’obieda 101' -
, or Russian ships outside the
final-AI steamers and boats
ed in clearing and explod-
'to‘ make a passage sea-
eai, commanding the Jap-
0 flotilla. attacked the yes-
n clearing out the mines
ed the work. At 3 o'clock
troyers appeared and
oreusly attacked them.
tit Russian destroyers which
had not. on fire, retreated to
,. burning. The Novik at
‘6 Japanese, who scurried
“vessels engaged in clearing
our, finally made a passage and
N lit led the'ftusslan fleet sea-
. , . tithe meantime Admiral Togo
libel d the positions of his ships
1 o’clock sent the third squad-
' Into,.the vision of the Russians
object of withdrawing them
.. The Russian fleet stood
ward and then“ southward.
3 his time.Admiral 'i‘ogo Illd
edible first squadron south of
Rock.’ As the Russians ap-
chéfli‘rghlmirnl Togo assembled his
d prepared to attack. At (3:15
emissions were in plain sight
lies northwest of Gugan Rock.
zarevitch led and the nine others
IWed in a single line, The Novik
‘ even destroyers: were placed at
, gilt of the line. Admiral Togo
d, with battle flags flying from all
taps. The Japanese fleet formation
, ‘e‘nted the first letter of the Jap-
e Iphabet inverted.
{7230.11, III. the Russians headed
,, the Japanese and Admiral Togo
ilpred slightly to the right, in order
a‘briagpressure against the head of
ieRusstantormation. At 8 p. m., the
‘rjssians changed their course and
boiled northward. Admiral Togo fol-
,vfed‘rln‘ a long single line. ordering
lid . betrayers‘randvrtorpedo boats to
. rebate for: an attack-after sundown.
t 8:22 p. m. the small fiotlllas swung
,arotlnd“.tlie.rear of the Japanese fleet.
and headed towards the Russians at
‘rull speed. ,
‘ ' _. At 9:30 the fourteenth flotilla deliv-
ered the first attack on the Russian
. fleet, new in the rear of a point five
fin: s outside the entrance to Port Ar—
thur. Immediately afterwards the fifth
flotilla delivered a second attack. The
. ‘Ruasian fleet was confused, and it, was
impossibietor it to retreat quickly in~
”tugtho harbor on account of the nar-
rov'ynees of "the channel and possibly
the, low tide,
At 1:30 p. m., the Russian fleet on-
shared in a. single line. extending from
',th .foot of ‘Wantsuoing Fort to the
, ,I'J‘gerof Chentaorhan. During the night
/ a torpedo fiotillas kept up constant
a
attacks-on the Russian ficct, going in
eight times.
The 121051 effective attack was that
of"th‘c . sixteenth flotilla. which. at
1 ti p,‘m.. caught the Russians round-
~l, .Shenshcn. The first-class torpedo
boatShirataka, Commander Wakabay-
twill, sent two torpedoes into a battle-
“shi‘pr'of the Peresvlet class. She was
,1 seen, to sink in a volume of smoke and
firepower effects of the attack were
of dbs‘e'rved on account of the heavy
using, which cost volumes of water ov-
. thefiotllla and the heavy cautioned-
' hich rent the air. The search-
for the ships and the forts also
blinded the Japanese.
. dawn Friday a reconnaissance c,"
tit ,‘ntrunce was made by the fourth
and fifth flotillas, whose rtports con—
rme‘d' that of the patrol ships as to
the Raisins loss. _
Admiral Togo says the moonlight
Indtthe narrow line of the enemy pre-
tédihis flcct from infiictlng greater
more.
The Japanese loss was unexpectedly
.n- The destroyer Shirakump was
truck in, the cabin and three of her
arse killed and three wounded,
The first-class torpedo boat Chidori
. truck In the engine room. Tor-
boats, 84, 66 and'53 were damag-
: ‘ the others engaged were uninjured.
concludingrhts report. Admiral Togo
ups “The effect of the attack and
the: mall loss must be attributed to
Iustrious virtues of his majesty."
A .xCHE KIAO. (between Kai Chou
Rodd Hal Chang) Llao Tang Peninsula.
of 87,2245 a. m.—A great battle
.. I to be impending. A portion of
jg ussian army has assumed the of-
_'agalnst the Japanese forces
hurled by General Oku, and it is
rtcd «that ,General . Kuroki is mov-
".along the Russian left flank against
Chang. According to a high per—
, 9, General Kuroki's army is
enough to take the offensive,
he presumably is‘ahxious for a de-
action before the rains begin.
.firlnggwasheard la the hills
‘y at day break and severe
linearised tube in progress
“tille’villnge of Ton Chen. An oil!-
. .gafloped in yesterday aven—
rtedthat the Russians were
the, upper .hnnd and driving
enemy..,..-,Thls, however, has
‘Emsmllmed-
'yeaterdaythfilllglln “00.3: ammunition.
, sou war from , the naval battle off Port: Arthur caus-
night fell battalionsxed an alteration in the Japanese plans.
. as ‘u-
- My moving out briskly
accompaniment of their battle
Clouds oc‘rdaat hungover . the
about.
jumping squadrons acm—
W moth-ring spectacle to see writes:
“ artsy assert! Menus.
is. were: ' ‘
, "that mucosa
were horns
of the soldiers,- h In melodies res
lcounllng the joys di'tfllluge life. which
carried the minds of the men back to
their distant homes in Russia, echoed
through the air.
As this ticspulch is filed, ucwa has
reached hcrc IIIIiI tluncrul Kuroki is
marching upon floi (lheug.
There are Very many military at-
taches and newspaper correspondents
here.
(icncral Kuroki‘s headquarters III the
Fluid (via il‘usan, June 20. delayed Ill
transmission)“ A party of eighteen
correspondents and military attaches
has been conducted on a’ tour of the
main Japanese works beyond headquar-
ters. That the. grantcet care has been
taken in uulldlng them. the attaches
remarked, temporary defences having
been constructed with more pains than
most liuropcan armies would take un-
der similar circumstances. At lilao
ang .whcre It was hitherto thought
the first mcetlng betwaen the two ur-
mice in force would occur, the Run-
sians have guns in position mounted
on the city wall, and trenches on the
plains south of the city, extending over
an area of ISO degrees. These trenches
are so constructed that they can be
fiootled,tlurlng the rainy season. Re-
cent rains indicate the beginning of
the wet season when military move-
ments upon a large scale will be great-
ly handicapped and perhaps rendered
impossible for months or more,
The Japanese army are completing
arrangements for transportation where-
by facilities for the supply of the army
will be assured, regardless of weather
conditions.
Kort-ans are bringing In many stor-
lcs of t-ossack outrages In northeastern
Koren. According to these reports the
natives have been forced to furnish
supplies to the marauders, who have
in return burned the houses of the vll»
lagers and III-treated their women.
In justice to the Russians, it must
be said that the Chinese herenbouts
haVe been liberally paid for work and
supplies during the Russian occupancy.
A few lul...ilngs were burned along the
line of their rctrcnt, but the towns
were left mostly undamaged.
Within the Japanese lilies the court:
try is enjoying its usual prosperity, ex-
cept that the merchants stiffer from
the stoppage of traffic with the inter-
ior. Farmers find a good market for
their products anti coollcs get unusual
prices for their labor. In most of the
towns ,the local magistrates continue
their jurisdiction under Japanese sup-
crvision.
ST. PETERSBUIIG, June 27, 11:28
a. in.~—I)espatches received here from
To Tche Kino indicate that both the
Russian and Japanese armies are mov»
log into contact for a great battle.
which even now may be ill progress.
General Kuropatkin yesterday assum-
ed the offensive against General Oku,
while General Kurokl from a position
fourtccn miles to the eastward, was
moving against the Russian flank at
Hal-Chang.
S'l‘. PE‘i‘ERSBllRG, Julie 27, 1:50 p.
lll.~NOl since the war began has such
an air of cxriteulont pervaded the War
Office and Admiralty. The news re-
ceived during the next few days is ex-
pected to largely determine the fate
of the present campaign on land and
sea. The spirits of the Russians have
appreciably risen at the prospect that
after all the sortie of the squadron of
Rear Admiral Withoft. while it may
resulted in the loss of some of the
Russian ships, has been successful. A
dcspatch from Che Foo today says that
a Chinese junk reports having seen two
big Japanese warships and several tor-
pedo boats damaged on Friday near
rort Arthur. This strengthens the be-
lief here that a. great sea fight has
occurred and that the Japanese, who
alone are able through wireless teleg-
raphy to be in constant communica-
tion with their base, are withholding
the news. ‘
If the Vladivostok squadron is at sea
Willi the purpose of effecting a junc-
ture, as is generally believed, withthe
Port Arthur squadron, its appearance
on the scene could easily turn the
scale in favor of the Russians.
Some usually well-informed person-
ages at the War Office are bold enough
to see in a report this morning receiv-
ed by the Bourse Gazette of the bust!
retirement of General Oku, evidence
that the Japanese fleet has suffered a
reverse, and that the communication
of this intelligence to Oku, with the
accompanying threat that his base at
Pitsewo may be attacked, compelled
his withdrawal.
All direct news from the land side
Indicates an immense and decisive bat-
tle near Ta-Tchc-Kiao. According to
The Associated Press advices last
night, General Kuropatkin is there,
personally in command. Thepresence
of the military attaches and newspa-
per correspondents is also significtmt.
Kuropatkln‘s purpose seems to be to
try to prevent a juncture of General
Oku's and General Kuroki's armies.
The outposts are In touch all along the
line, If Kurokl has met Kuropatkin’s
offensive move southward against Oku
by an advance on Hai-Cheng, as the
advices of The Associated Press from
To Tche Kiao says, the Russian come
mander-in-chlef seems to be seriousl
endangered, unless he retires or 8
strong enough to present two faces to
the enemy. Kuroki was only four-
teen miles from the Russian army yes-
the front, and the three armies are so
close together that a battle seems in-
cvltable.
I
.. «nacho chm: of‘coastsatty coming in, declaring
singers "ll WM“ King's New Discovery for Conmmptfon
the rattle,and dank .9; Gentile and Colds to be‘ unequaled. A
at a smart trot and foi- recent expression from T. J. McFarland
t
, battle not»;
in the Mamie— taking
, solidi. '
LIAO YANG. June 27.~——’flte upper
eat cessation of the Japanese advance
in the northern part of the Lino Tang
Peninsula is attributed here in the loss
of two or three transports carrying
It is also reported that
~ "CTARTLINC EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great ounnttty is
Butorvllle, ‘71., serves as example. Ho
'f‘l bad Bronchitis .‘for three
years and doctor-ed all the o with-
;beingbeuefibai, ,Th ml began
Dr. a New Discovery, and
. bottles” or lly cared me.” Equal-
izoolective in caring all Lung
ram convinces-mm.
emu Brib- summit!
, afford them wider home markets for
lerday, according to a despuch from:
m the house just when It is needed. Cures
" Ifl‘fu‘iilfi'fxdfi‘ ‘fsililf'di'dlf‘r'dzid‘m
a“: id. d.;:h‘;odI'=-:'If misfit! [IshmIofmon ly
for a‘Iwrt ma. furl I VEIWTIIII" Cue-rots t3
my Irleads a sh on y I In! or dire-tie an
mu; ”0* 011 and to «11;: e “1" III I: con-
. on' 1’ '“Ir‘liyyli'tuok or. hunch Chunk. Po.
best For
"the bowels, >
Moss 13% Poly-biomass 1 Tone Good Do
Holy” Lo ‘0' I:osltoa or might-“0.“; £831}
.“ ' no I e .
mismatch Io oungaxuv money mil."
Itorll‘ng‘Remody Co.. Chicago or N.Y.
IIIIIIL SALE. TEI IIILUOI 3013
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
The movement to secure an agricul-
tural education through lIIl‘ public
schools of the country is steadily in-
creasing and from time to time mani-
fests itself through unusual channels.
At the recent convention of the Trav-
ciers‘ Protective Association at
Springfield, Illinois. addresses were
made on this subject and the Associa-
tion voted to present the matter before
the National Educational Association
at its coming annual convention at St.
Innis.
The Travolcrs‘ Association passed a
comprehensive resolution setting forth
that the, stability of our social and
business conditions and the prevention
of recurring periods of trade dcprou
slon require that the balance of our
population should be maintained on
the. land as independent home owners
and producers from the soil and that
ways should be found and carried out
for placing upon the land ail unemploy-
od labor and transforming cvcry "out
oilwork“ into the owner of a home on
the land from which he can at at
times get. a comfortable living with
his own labor. It was not forth that
the entire American educational sys:
tcm should be. so remodeled as to in
duce every child to be a lover of nature
and of the country and to train him
toward the land as a source of liveli-
hood rathor than away from it; that
children should be taught to farm at
they are now taught in France and
Denmark in the public schools and the:
farm training schools should be estab
lished by county, niunlcipai, state one
national governments.
The resolution t‘urthcr culled atten
tion lo the great remaining public do
main in the west as by far the stool
valuable asset of this nation which wil
furnish all outlet for our surplus labor
during this and coming generations
urging that it be reserved for real
liouicbuildcrs who will form it in small
tracts.
The Association appointed a perma
nent committee on Ednacllon. lrriga
lion, Forestry and i.and,‘with a meal
her from each state and territory it.
carry out the idea of this resolution.
lRRIGATION WORK OF GEOLOGI-
CAL SURVEY.
The work of the Geological Survey Il
carrying out the provisions of the nu
tional irrigation act has brought it It
the fore as one of the great executive
departments of the government. Witl
a government irrigation fund which
will be by the end of the present fiscal
year in the neighborhood of $25,000;
000 this work must be recognized as
one. of the very large internal improve
ments of the country, Although irrl
gatlon operations are confined largely
to the 10 arid and semiarid western
states, the. eastern part of the country
must be more or Ions interested fot
several reasons. Men are constantly
moving westward looking for new
names where they can earn a liveli-
hood. or become land owners, while.
business men are interested in seeing
a. development of the west which will
their manufactured products. Tm
changing of the western deserts into
tens of thousands of new and produc-
tive small farms will not only relieve
some or the. overcrowded sections oi
the cast but will stimulate business of
all descriptions. Just as thevopenlng oi
the- great Mississippi Valley provided a
market for the American manufacturer
such, as Secretary Wilson says, as can
be found in no other part of the world,
Already the Geological Survey has
designated some 15 large irrigation
projects throughout the west where
huge impounding dams and ditches
which will he as large as rivers are to
be constructed. Work is already
commenced on some of these and the
next two or *three years will see the
niational irrigation policy in full opera.
t on.
The $25,000,000. now practicable
available for irrigation construction, Is
by no means the limit of this work
since the fund is constantly growing
through the sales of western public
lands, and as soon as the nrst irriga-
tion work is completed, the cost of its
construction will begin to come back
late the fund for use on some other
project.
government shall give away the irri-
gation works. What government land
is placed under irrigation will he giv-
en the homesteader free, conditional
only upon his residence and cultiva-
tion; but the costsof putting the water
on the land—4.119 construction of the
dam and the main ditches—will be
borne by the settler. It is this busl~
nesallke feature of the irrigation act,
which has found for it such. support
among the business men of the coun-
try.
GUY E. MITCHELL.
~Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil in
croup, heals burns. cuts, wounds of
every sort.
It is not intended that tho-
L‘Tl‘A rte, ‘I'dr'lil , in
listing of'OrgsMutlom During May
and for the Drill memo.
The figures of merit for the various
organizations of the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard for May were Issued Sai-
urday from the office of the luilutunt
general in Hartford. The First In-
fantry Wits raloNl'dll: Second Infan-
try. 95.41; Third infantry, tats; Hua-
pltal Corps. 08:90; Troop A, Cavalry,
92.6l; Ilattcry A, 90.04; Machine. Gun
flattery. 98.75; Co at Artillery. 80.lll;
Nnvnl Ilatlallon, Ii .45.
ion ol’ the Third Infantry are as fol-
lows: A, 00.22: Ii, 83.40; C, lt2.lll:
I), 040:: IE, 00.03; I". 04.72: (I, 92.74:
ll. 80.40; I, 24.07; K, 80.77: l., 97.80:
M. tilllll.
'I‘Ilu ilsurcs of merit for lin- various
orguulzalioua of the luurd during the
drill season just closed are also print-
ed.
llrigndc, 00.77:
lery, 97.08: Troop A, 94.0
fnnlry, 9t.22: Hospital
First Infantry. 90.41; Separate Co..
0028; Battery A, 88.52; Third Infantry,
03.99; Coast Artillery, 81.22; Signal
Corps, 51.78.
(lollipany I“. Third. of Norwalk. was
90.70, and Company I). Third, Norwalk.
was 89.65 being fifteenth and nine.
month rcspcctlely in the grading. out
of thirty-seven. The monthly reports
'ii' “Gain and hose" of each organiza-
tion will be forwarded through regular
'hnnncls lo ibis office prior to the
third day of the month following for
which the report is made.
General Orders No. 20, contains par-
agraphs taken from a communication
received froln the Chief of Staff. U. S.
Army. dutcd .lunr- l, 1004. and the at-
tention of Commanding Officers of the.
)i'guni'Lcd Militia of this State. who
ire to tulle part in the field exercises
at Manassas. Va., is directed to the no.-
-csslty of taking unusual precautions,
villi a view to preventing the commie
ion of doprcdatlons during the period
if the manoeurcs, and while marching
o and from the place sclcclcd for the
purpose
._...._ a...”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Illa Kind You liars Always Bought
Bears the M‘— Z 5.,
Signature of
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
tThe Commercial Record.)
Dr. William F. Acton and Marcellus
:i..Bennett have been appointed a
ommlltee by the Norwalk Business
lion's Association to Secure by sub-
;criptlon $0,000. which will be. given to
my one who will build a 40~room hotel.
,0 be approved by the. association. It
«s not stipulated that the plans drawn
1 year or so ago would have to be
lead.
Marcellus R. Bennett has let the con-
rnct for a two-family house on Davis
:trcet to .I. 1‘4. I'iotsford. He will pro-
iably build two or more four tenement
nurses in the same locality in the near
.‘uturc. '
Leslie Gamble has Ihc contract for
he carpenter and mason work and
Linroce Nash the plumbing for the
low residence on Washington avenue
’or i). W. Raymond. The. heating ls
lot lot. A. N. Paddock of East Nor-
ynlk drew the plans.
Contract 702‘ Silk Factory.
The entire contract for the erection
if the new plant for the Boese-Pcppard
lifg. Co. has bccn awarded to the II.
Wales Lines Co. of Merlden. The
iuildlng will be 07x122. feet. two stor:
'cs high. of brick.
Nelson Meserve has the electrical
work for the new residence. for R. L.
Johurn.
Christian Swartz of the Old Well
Cigar Co.. has decided not to build at
present, having in view the purchase
if c. residence.
McMahon Bros, have the contract
{or alterations and improvements at
the Manressa Institute, Keiser's Island.
.\n addition will be built and new roofs
out on.
Although the Walthausen Hat (30.,
whose plant was recently destroyed by
lire. have received inducements to lo-
cate elsewhere. It is by no means cer-
tain that they will leave this city.
The Jones & Hotchklss Co.. have the
contract for the plumbing and hot air
heating and Percy E. Ferris for the
electrical work for the new residence
on Elmwood avenue for F. Irving
Smith. Henry W. Mather has the gen-
eral contract.
George Meserve will do the electric
wiring for the new rectory for St.’Jo-
seph's church.
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA-
INZE
Machine (Inn But.
it; Second Ill-
lorps, 93.07:
Is courting death more suddenly but
not more sure'y than neglecting kidney
disorders. Foley's Kidney Care will
cure a slight disorder in a few days
and its toniinued use will cure the
most. obstinate cases. it has cured
many people of Bright's disease and
diabetes who were thought to be incur-
able. lf you have kidney or bladder
trouble, commence taking Foley‘s Kid-
ney Care today. before it is too late.
For sale“ at Plaisted's, drug store. "
SINGERS GO To NEW BRITAIN.
The members of the Blind! Norwalk
Quartctte Club and a delegation of
twenty-five of the Arlen Singing Socie-
ty went to New Britain, today. to par
ticlpnte in the annual esengerfest of
the German societies. The headquar.
tors of the feat for the two days .thI
be at Turner hall. The societies, on
their arrival Monday morning, will be
met‘at the station by a reception com-
mittee from the New Britain German
societies and escorted to the hall.
where a grand opening reception will
be held. In the afternoon the prize
First Attorney—We can’t go on with
theme. Our client has no ground for
action, ‘ . . .
His Partner—No groumls fer action?
gay. he‘s worth a million—Chicago
ewe.
m. non—why did you turn away
themes! senteonxthedoorballf
nous—Jifhyfdld you use such
t Wetmore,
singing contests ,in the Lyceum will
the held. In the evening a concert
,willvbe held tnthetlteoter.“ A mass
lchorus of the societies. bly the
largest. ever heard‘ln'ahe city, will still.
and the soloists will‘be In: Lillian A.
of New Britain. soprano;
Professor, Ludwig W. : Hoffman, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.;
out! magnum with - proud-curt.
salt
:A‘t- neu‘ucillII-‘I [part.
be and, mum
The figures of merit for the common ’
‘cethlndrmfes- 11
our Gustave Gehhardt. plant-it. roam-1 IRE—14:00:. a:
,, Sunday: train
1t Tur- m.,r'f-zlt p. as.
aple- Lesvo Dublin. 7:“ a; as: 0:001.
a lit. 7:402, p. a. .
mi him ‘
M.
E
in
\‘.
'l/i
“It Dust deposit~ IntUrIMI
ll Bull-och: and Pain in
I ...-. Kidneys; 6'0” Gall" “P
T lttt‘ogln Children.-
If”-‘:._ VloquAevuncn ov ms
$350» MEDICINE co_cmc 1-1:“ ;
n/I
.. ' ”w ' .4;
tier Brights. . '
Burning,15canty‘snd 10 .‘F"
Rheumatism. Gout and 5th" 2","
q
t
“.1
r
J“ . .'
$2 TRADE MARK :3;
§N°W Gloom: wtrnou‘l ““331:
it aionsruu or
Dmcossom. r /
- "nonunion .
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
p
turner a Bradley. Props.
DISASTER TO YACHTING PARTY;
Five Pe
NEW
were d rowncd in
tili'i'i“l. I
the 38~ft
rsena Drawned by Overturning
of Sleep off Brooklyn.
YORK. June 27.———l:‘ive persons
the bay off ‘ 47th
lrooklyn, by the overturning of
lot sloop yacht Elsie and Katie
III a heavy storm that swept over New
York ye
pcrsons
time were rescued by membe-
Second
Ill whnl
the foot
'l‘hose
Clarke
Clarke.
stcrday afternoon. Eight other
who were on the yacht at the
rs of the
Naval battalion, who put out
e boats from their armory at
of 52d sire-ct.
drowned were. Mrs, Rate
of Brooklyn. wife of Peter
the owner of the. yacht; her
lwu daughters, Lizzlc. aged ten, and
Denise.
aged four: llcr two year old
niece, Mamie Clarke, and Lizzie Ln-
son. aged sixteen years.
Mrs. CI
The bodies of
arke, and Minnie Clarke have
been recovered.
THREE
W. L.
"I had I
and three of the host physicians
PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM
WITHOUT SUCCESS.
Yancy, Paducah, Ky.. writes:
I scvcrc case of kidney disease
In
Kentucky treated me without success.
I thcti took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave immediate relief. and
three bottles cured file permanently.
ecommend this wonderful rem!
gladly r
edy.”
store.
PAROC
NEW
cation (
I
For sale at Plaisted’s drug
‘ I.
HIAL SCHOOL DEDICATED.
BRITAIN, June 27.—"i’llc dedi-
if St. Mary's parochial school
took place, yesterday, iBsbop Tierney,
of Hartford, officiating at the exorcis-
cs, with
'h were largely attended. This
school was erected at a cost of $00,-
000 and is one of the handsomcst in
the state.
was lie]
The address of the day
ivered by Rev. W. H. Rogers,
of St, Patrick's Church. Hartford.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED iT
The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent.
Do not
wait until some of your family
ls taken with a violent attack. but be
prepared.
A bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand
a life.
when needed has saved many
Procure it at once. For sale
by StillsotrPowell Corporation, Clifford
Pharmacy, Pierce's Bridge Pharmacy.
Zeitfuss
Pharmacy. “‘
New
assessed... &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
I
LEAVE
A. M.—12259X.
6: 55, 7:
0226!, 9
TIME TABLE.
n Effect May 2901,1904.
sourn NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
5:2“. 5:50x, 6:14,
03. 7:46, 8:18x, 3:45, 9:05x,
:40, 10:51x, 11:35.
P. M.———12:55x, 1:13, 2:65x, 3:00, 3:45.
4:47x. 5:40, 5255:, 6:43, 6255):, 7:07x.
7:55x. 8:00, 9255):, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above,
3:30 p. m.
A. M
9242):.
SUNDAYS. .
.——12:59x, 6:24x, 6:50x, 8:56.
P. M.—2:47x, 2255:. 5:40, 5:551, 7:20.
7:66x, 8
LEAVE
:181, 9156):. 10:10.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK
A. M.—12:00x, 5:00. 6:00, 7:00, 7:50,
8: 00:,
9:04:, 9:15;, 10:02:, 102%,
11:00x. 11:02. ~
P. M.-—12:02, 1:07, 2:00, 2:67. 3:29x.
4:021, 4:0tix, 4:32x, 5:01x, 6:07, 5:32.
6:00x. 6:02, 6:59 8200:, 9:00x, 9:30.
11:02:.
Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55
P. In.
SUND Y
A 8. ,
A. M.—-12:001, 6:00.}:30. 10:02:.
P. M.-6:02. 6:00.8:00:, 11:02:.
LEAVE
SOUTH NDRWALK FOR
NEW' HAVEN.
A. M.—12:le. 1:18. 1:561, 6:18,
7:42. 8:42,
11:38.
9 : 08x. 10:05:,
11:03:,
P. M.—12:02. 1:12. 8:021, 4:19, 5:25,
5
DGEPORT
$00!, 6:30, 7:053, 9:052, 9:15, 10:01:,
11:1 .
ER]
in daemon TO
nova
r. u—zushszosfitis.
UNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:11!, 1:181. 1:50x, 7:42.
9:10. 11:08:. .
P. u.—-s:to, momma;
scorn nonwsu, :ro oansunv.
A. ".4233, 9:
1’. hit—1:20. '0:
45 tux.
rt'x, 5:03. 5:48, 7:10.
DAHBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. lie-6:00. ‘ 7:28, 8211:, 10:092.
45.
26:, 7:00.
to Dunbar-y. ms u.
.. r ' " Ht". *
on coal Is silk-vs curls-We . '0"
you buy. You’ll do we'll to Inquire
alarm the prices We sell at. We can
tell you it is pure. clean cool. free
burning. making less waste and giv-
Iug more heat value to the ion than
ally other cool you can buy. People
who use it will bear us out, and they
can also tell you that we always give
full weight.
PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
00.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE FOR
CARRYING IN.
1 emoll'ssaco
Points of Euperfarffy I .. H
of the. ,
VUDOR PORCH SHADE
An effective screen, allowing free circulation of air, easy of op-
eration. Great durability, made from linden wood, fibres securely
woven with the best of scrim twine, fitted with metal pulleys,
anti a heavy mullrie cord for raising.
Made In a variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens
a porch from the outside, without interfering with the view of
those within.
COPVIIGg
Economy is obtainable from the nor of .lhe windowporch
shade. besides comfort and pleasure. The expense of equipping
a porch is from
$2.00 to $10.00.
J. 001117138: 00.
II.
7 Funeral Directors and Embalmeis.
I2 to Hi North Main bi. . South Norwalk.
x. ...._ .»r»»- A...
WIRVIIIIo LDCKWOOD as 00.1
cont COAL caAL
BEST LEHIGHICOAL Is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of choice, fresh mined co al, of the finest fracture, free from
slate and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered In your bin."
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75."
Prompt delivery, Competent Drive rs, Clean Coal. ,
Georges Creek BituminOuo‘ at an attractive price. i
Fresh burned charcoal put in be no randy for the. stove.
l22-124 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 81-5.
prance Offices—2 South Main Street, South Norwalk: 9 Mamet" Norwlik
. . . .._..._.._.. "MW—v.-.
" rarer roar new eras
HOTEL. ANTESTAURAN)
Under the Management of All. Smith and J. 5. Kelly
.__.__.—_
SHORE: DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. £70.. ‘1' POPULAR
' PRICES. WILL BE 17 SPECIALTY.
“——
Excursions, malt: and Dancing
“—w
W..,._..._,......s..
I a
usual-Imps]uu—nnunnununlumluuuInn-nnnu-II-n—u-nnnun
. YOUR EVERY FURNITURE WANT
I: 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-
' criminntlng tastes of the people of horwalk and South Norwalk.
Our stock is now much larger than it ever was before and every ,:
article is of the latest and most up-to-date pattern. The prices are
bound to attract you, as every article ls sold last as low as possible,
Among the latest arrivals in our furniture family are a new stock of
‘j chiffonlers, sideboards. white enameled beds, all brass beds and go-
carts, porch chairs, steamer chairs and other summer furniture.
Raymond and 5011’s
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk.
r III.I‘I a, ,
31:». ..
HABIT la the strongest Impulse in man. Got the habit of saving
and 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 ..
like to overcome It. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right here to
where we desire to Interest yOu. One single dollar canotltutoo'tho fund
necessary 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.
Fafrflofd County Savings Bank
5! Wall Sfru‘rfglffér‘tvalhf
The Fair Cloak, and For Store,
Special Sale !
Brilliantine Skirt. $1.50 up. .
Suits, the greatest bargain ever onered,,85.00, worth 812.00.
est styles. All this season's goods.
Walking Skirts, $2.60. wort't double the price.
Children’s Dresses, 25c up. '
A very nice white'Lawu Dress, made in the latest style, trimmed with
embroidery, sizes 5 to 14. $1.25.
A Neu- Silk Skirt for 5°C.
A very nice line of Shirt Walsts, mode in the latest
Please give us a call and convince yomslf. ‘
‘68 Washiauton SL. So. Norwalk. Cl. 4
AL: 5
cancriii'z. attains; cirrus run.
. . .. . Lil. ' -
.ws HAVE an csxesar FOREM as race scores. were HA.
crimes or LAYING THE wants. sun can as personal: noon
Fort THE FINEST CLASS or‘wonx MANSHIPAND MATERIAL "
R‘éy‘t‘riénd Bras. '
* iofgirsamofimt ~
The lab
styles.
Norwalk Chronicler