‘I ‘ihe older girls are made up no EVENING ssnrtNaE. m Golden. Editor ‘iiid Frontiuor‘d WEDNESDAY span. :6. 1905 Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow. Sun rites 4 :;54 retail :47. High tide 5 :50 a.m 6:40 pm. IVININO IENTINIL TELEPHONE cALLa “- -—Iranoli Dillon. Nor-walk. m —Iditorlal Room. 020 ~Suolnou Dillon, lamb—Snitch Residence. MASONIC DIRECTOR Y. Old WOII Lodge, No. 108. F. G A. M. n Donovan blocs. Iii! W liiu Inn a.” “gr-tannin h'l‘ulrd coda nofeuTilimtTntii and Au sickest) «at 8 0.01001. aiionl coidtslly Invited. thrles I“. Mllis,W .M. Robert M. W11. Iutlsr Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M. Hoots in Donovan Block 1324 Washington at... second and fourth Tuesdays of each month—«July and August excepted—vain o‘clooa. Ali Royal Aron Masons cordially In vitod And row Walker, ii. P. Robe bcri M. W11 icox, Soc. Ophlr Chap.,N0.62, Order Eastern Star Moots Iii Donovan block. l3ii Washington at, second and fourth aridayii of each mouth—July and August excepted «M7: 40 ’0looa p. at. All members of Order of turn altarcor lall Invited. Munitions. A. Rowl laud .W. . Mia- lda Sharer, 15cc ‘The Chinese editor knows how to reject a inanuscrlpt. This Is the way he does It. "We have read it with tail nlte delight- Byugie holy ashes of our ancestors we sWear that We have never seen so superb a masterpiece. His majesty the Emperor. our exalted master, If we were to "print it. would command us to take it as a model, and never. publish anything of a less strik- ing quality. As we could not obey this order more than once in a thous~ and .years, we are compelled to send back your device manuscript, and beg a thousand pardons." Benjamin Franklin Furguson left by will to Chicago a trust fund of $1,000.- 000, the Income 'to be spent In erecting and maintaining monuments of stone or bronze in the parks, along the boui- evards and in other public places. com memoratlng men and women or events in American history. The selection is left entirely in the hands of the trust- tees of the Art Institute of Chicago. The Kaiser has decided that the Crown Prince and Princess of the roy- al house are entitled to receive only the ordinary salute with the hand from , the troops at Potsdam. and that in the future-the officers and soldiers need not as heretofore, hall and stand at, attention until a prince has passed. We have been medically told» to drink much water, but now comes the Medical Record with the. statement. that water increases the supply of ni- trogen, and this, in turn, causes too much stimulation of "proicid catabo lism." Anybody who wants that is welcome to it. __..,,..._..___. The New \‘Lll?31ldge who spent. an average of thirty~seven minutes on each divorce case brought before him is called a little slow. FASHIONS. A single. meda ion of distinct pat- tern set into a £th linen collar on either side ’and one on the top oi one u of the deep plain cuffs makes a collar- and-cuff set of excellent style for a coat. You will notice women who wear the feather boas are throwing the and over the shoulder as they did their fur scarfs in the winter time There is such a fad for things wash- able this season that even if they do not. posses the quality, but only have the appearance of It, they are the vague. The latest addition is the lin- gerie sailor hat. I notice a good many poke shapes and poke effects among the pieces of lingerie headgear, for the very young girls. Even the embroidered hats for rather drooping in effect, after the manner of the Charlotte Corday designs. at little sherry wine improves the flavor of a hard sauce-”lo some. Thpso Who object to wine nilght like to try this recipe for spiced hard sauce tak- en from “What to Eat:" Cream togeth- er one ciipful of powdered sugar and onehalf cupful of butter. rub In one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-quarter ica- spoonful cloves. a generous grating of nutmeg, mold, set aside for a few hours; unmold. decorate with a can- died cherry with leaves cut of citron or angelica. Sometimes try brown sugar instead of white. Have you noticed~among the raster- ials used by the milllners the lovely strewn which they use almost as they would ribbons, manipulating them as mlly?’ There Is a considerable call for the Blair Iavenders, both In dress and mil- inery. The redlngote will occasionally be made entirely of lace. The first seen was in the trousseau of one of the IMO!“ smartest brides. Easter Btinduy demonstrated the charm given to abuit of even ordinary pretentious by the addition of one of the white linen. piano or lace collar- and-cuff sets designed especially for the coals. " . «I Olifl'ord Hotel D- ' we ELEGANT SUITES or aoom WITH PRIVATE BATHS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. JOSEPH L, WALZ. Prop. . Also Proprietor Hotel Mahwkemo. ‘ . \ Telephone ”It. at a But : 4 a... a a... TEN MINEHS Kl [ii] Hi All Bodies of the Man Buried Under a Mass of Wreckage in Bol- Feot Below Surface, Wilkes»Barro, Pa WILKESBARIID‘. Pa. April 26.— Ten miners were instantly crushed to death today at the Conyngham Mine of the Delaware & Hudson Company. The men Were being lowered into the mine and when 350 feet from the sur- face the rope broke. and the cage fell to the bottom of the shaft. a distance of 400 feet. The rescuing party found the mangled bodies of the men in the sump at the bottom of the shaft be- neath a mass of debris. Most of the victims lived In the vicinity of the mine and when the rescuers brought the crushed forms to the surface a large crowd was In waiting. The grief of the relatives of the dead was heart~ reading. Superintendent Footc. says an exam- ination of the rope was made today before the first cage full of human freight was lowered into the mine and It was found to be all right. He Is unable to explain the accident. Wil- liam Cunningham, who is said to be one of the most reliable men in the employ of the company, was the en- gineer in charge or the hoisting car- riage. He says everything went well until the fatal trip. He got the signal to lower and to stop at the Hillam vein which is 350 feet from the siir~ face. When the Hillam was reached be slowed up. Without any warning the rope snapped and the carriage con~ tainlng the ten men dropped like a shot to the bottom The cariiago had all the safety ap- pliances and its speed should have been chetked before it reached the bottom. but as far as can be learned the “catcher" did not work. Eight of the dead were Poles and two others English-speaking miners. L...— FARMHAND CHARGED WITH MUR- DER. ST. JOHNSBURY. \'t., April 26:— Plumnier Bacon, a farmhaiid. who was arrested here last night, charged with murdering John Young, alias Sawyer. at Whitefield. N. ii. Monday night. was inkcii to Now Hampshire during the forciimn by Deputy Sheriff Fol- laiisbc. A large iiumbcr of towns people were at the station when Bacon left. thii questioned today con cerning the tragedy Bacon said: “i was drunk or i never would have got into this scrape." Young attacked him Ill‘.r‘.l Bacon added and jumped on him and kicked him Then Baton said he piocui'ed a villa and shot Young. Bacon stated that Ilt‘ had been drinking for it week. He says he realizes he is in a serious situation. Bernard Mann. who is alleged to have been prcsent at the home of Lorenzo I}, Ash on Monday night when John Young was shot anti kill- ed,’was arrcstcd today at the home. of I’lunimcr Bacon. inc iillcgcd murder- ci, in the town oi llalton. Mann is a nephew of thc accused. He has been placed In the jail hcrc. Mann Is not charged with them. but is want. ed as a witness of the shooting and on suspicion. It is said. of having assist- ed Bacon In his escape. Bacon, who was arrested in St. Johnsbury \'t.. last night, and is due here In custody of Deputy Sheriff Fol- lansbe, at about 11 o‘clock will be arraigned in the local court this at- ternoon. BANKING EXCI I EMENT SUBSIDES Minlwaukee Banks Have an Easy Time with Few Depositors and Withdrawals. ' MILWAUKEE, his. April 26.-—The excitement in banking circles caused by the dcfalcation of Frank (I, Blge~ low. late president of the First Na- lional Bank of this city. has entirely subsided and business is again normal. There was a noticeable absence of any depositors within the region of any of the banks prior to the opening of the doors for business today. The depositors who for two days clam- ored for their money at. two of the banks were given reassurance from so many sources of the soundness of the institutions affchcd that the ex- citcmenl died away almost as rapidly as It had sprung up. interest now centers in tho capture of the former assistant. cashier. Henry G. (1011, who is believed to have left the city, united States Marshal Thom- as B. Rood has enlisted the services of the city police, and Chief John 'I‘. .lansscii has notified the police depart- ments in every large city of the coun- try to look out for him. PHARISEE WON HANDICAP. LONDON. April April 26.-——'I‘lic city and suburban handicap (of 2.000 sov- ereigns; for 3 year olds and upwards; about one mile and a quarter) was run at idpsom today anti was won by Swift wn third. Nliiteon horses started. ’harlscc, ridden by “Danny" Maher, the American jockey. started the favorite In the betting at 11 to 2 against. with Ambition 20 to 1 against. and Dean Swift tut) to 14 against. STRIKING SUBJECTS. Beginning next Sunday night and occasionally through May and June the Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan will preach on Sunday evenings on some unusual topics. The dates and topics are as follows: April 3tl-~8hall We Baseball This Summer- May 7-~Htlme Things risen and Divorce. Mar 21-~~ldlliiiiii'u loilvliizs. .Iiiiic iI»~»An infatuated Woiiiuii. Jun: 13» Gel. There! Have Sunday About Mar’ tom Conyngham Mind, 400’ Pharlsco. Ambition was second; Dean ‘ HEUMANITY ‘HIIR 'i'o “SLUIS.” Walk Alone Sum. to So the Sure Cure for the Devils. (Philadelphia inquirer). 'llhe blues have no special reason for being unless the old time idea Is right. that they come from a disordered state of the liver That the liver is closely connected With the mental attitude re- sulting from an attack of the blues is indicated by the fact. that dyspeptics are. as a general thing, morose and given to brooding. But this does not hold good In all cases. for there are some notably cheerful dyspeptlcs who Joktp over their enforced dieting and their lack of flesh. The active grief that follows a be reavoment or iii. of illness or business troubles Is in no way the same thing as the depression that comes up when there is a clear sky and envelope everything in its fog. The one has a reason for being, the other Is not so much a rebellion against conditions. Joya and sorrows.» it is the condition which in many cases produces suicides otherwise unexplainable. So says a clever woman doctor who points out that oddly enough. in hos pliails the blues are not common am bug the patients and convalescents. There Is too much of real suffering to admit. of the brooding. self- analyzing condition that attacks people without reason in the world outside. "The weather." she says "Is one of the, principal Inviters of blues. A week of bad watlier increases suicides and ills people with despondency. In many costs it is inseparable from a dospond- ent. state of mind. The cast wind has always been accused of producing low spirits. "lBui. on the other hand, people can inherit the brooding and gloomy tem- perament just as they inherit sh‘arp wilill Or dull ones, kindly dispositions ()I' the reverse. There are‘some who begin as children to complain and whine over their small troubles. and if the habit. is allowed to grow they find that life is a bore to them before they have reached maturity. "‘chry busy people whose minds and whose bodies are actively employed are not apt to suffer from the dread depression of the blues. Work. in fact. is one of the best panaceas. and in many cases of nervous prostration. which with women is closely allied to the desponilent mental condition, hard work in the home is prescribed as a remedy. . “Another excellent remedy is cold water baths and showers. These. lt‘ persisted in, are among the best cures. “‘I‘hcii out-of~work exercise is good. The air and the ordinary scenes that come up in a mile walk will lake the mind oti the reigning topic. which in these cases is always that of self. "ii’eople may worry over the troubles of others and suffer considerably on their account. but this is not the blues. The blues are always from within, and they can be thrown off or persevered in. as tho sufferer will. As a rule the. people most subject to them are no men \vliosc home (itiich-i keep them shut indoors. "Over sowing oi household affairs they will allow their mind to follow up the same old Hit of thought and by evening they die in a marital state which approaches a iiilld form of in- sanity. "lDociors recognize the static of dc- spondciicy as a symptom of various diseases. It is one of the ailments, but it Ii; also a condition which. like. hysteria. can be. greatly aggravated by the patient's giving in to it. “When people learn that it is quite possible tothrow off an unwholeeomo mood there will not be so many people complaining of the blues. which usual- ly consist of a fear of something about to happen, rather than what has hap- pelted." ~— SlCHOONER TODD LEAKING. Went Ashore on Horse Shoe Shoal- Schoener Effie May Flo-ted. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, April 26.~~-Thc lumber-laden schooner Marz- gie Todd, which went ashore yester- day on Horseshoe Shoal. off Nantuck- et. lBhoiils, arrived at this port. today, lealklng badly, ilcr pump could not keep her true and she was iowud lo the head of the harbor and bcaclicd, whllp volunteers with extra pumps snot-coded finally in getting out most of the water. She will be patched up and towed to New Redford for rc» pairs. The schooner Ellie May (Br) bci‘oro rcportcd ashore on West Chop, flotllcl on tho flood tido today without assistance and anchored in the bar- bor hcrc uninjured. LIFE‘S .DISAPPOINTMENTS. The baby hankci'ed for the stove. thought It must be very charming. . And more than once quite near it he was caught. lilo parents much alarming. At last he had his chance; no one was near And quite red hot it Was glowing anti that pleased the lit.- Ilo deal“. And sci—«he got it. He The boy saw something hanging on a boligh. Ilray. queerly shaped. alluring: Jinn. out of reach, but be though say- how It must. be worth securing. lid wanted II I hats to tell the rest. lilo tried to pot it With rocks. It proved to be a hornet‘a And nflD~he got it Thu. man went out one day to hunt a bear l’ind long In vain be hunted Title chase he had abandoned In dc spra When” something near him“ granted. it was the bear that he- had looked . for! Quick! lilo turned and shot it. But than,a1asl the drains hldo was thick And tie-«Ito got it. it happens so. you’ll notice. all life through. The thing we yearn for madly Aiid search for, work for. often fight. for, too. Will disappoint us sadly. It does not. when its ownership we‘vo tried. Improve our lot: it, Not. seldom makes us IllIll'I' dissatisfied I When we have. get It. Chicago Neils “.32., ‘.. . A.» La; fig." outcast. Muzak DEAD. ALBANY plorer, is dead at his home in this city. In 1876 he rods from Boston to San Francisco on horseback and was captaied by Indians near Skull Rocks. Wyo. lint. made his estnpe. In 1881 he made a canoe voyage fioni the head waters to the mouth of the Mississippi. a distance at 3,000 mikes He made the claim to the discovery of the real source of the Mississippi a small like south of Lake itasca. W SHORTAGE DUE TO BOOKKEEPINO. PEABOIW. Mass. April tin—At the Warren National Bank whose iiirec tors last night announced a shortage in the accounts of the cashier, Frank C. Meirill early today there was no interruption to business. One of the directors stated this morning that the Institution was malty strengthened by $3 300 in its accounts, because the faulty bookkeeping. to which alone the CHINA. MARSEIIJLES, France, April 28.-—-—A mall steamer which has arrived here from the Far East brought a copy of Chinese authority that the American minister at Pckln recently Informed the Chinese foreign oiilcc of his oppo- sition to any further foreign occupa- tion of territory within the three nor- thern provinces of China. and that he would invite all the ministers at Pc- klu to strongly support China to this end. MAN AND WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. SOUTH P‘RAMINIIHAM. Mass. Ap ill "b. ——Joi~ieph Foley of Natlck. who was driving with Miss Maiy Ducey last night when their carriage was struck by a tiain. and Miss honey was killed. died at the Fi'amlngham Hospital today. Miss Ducey was In- stantly killed. and Foley received Iii- juries to his hips and spine which prov- ed fatal. ......w_ 1,. . ..... SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. Court. April 13th A, I) 1905. . Estate of Kate i-I. McLean lain of Norwalk in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the. ills- trict of Norwalk. bath limiicd’aiid al- lowcd six months from the datc hero- of for Ihl‘ creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. 'l‘hosc who ucglcct Io pi'cscut their ac- counts, properly aticstcd within said time. will lie dcbnrrcd a recovery. All peisoni-i Indebtcd to said Estate are iequcsted to make lmmcdlatg payment to sea. I’i‘obale ALEXANDER G. azb-m :1. ill MclildAN Administrator. ‘POPULAITAMTU smears? HOYT S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Friday AprTI 28! h. FRANK ELDREGE. Presents THE FAMOUS NEW ENGLAND PLAY, “Eben Holden” ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK SAVOV THEATRE PRODUCTION PRICES—25.5075: Seats on Sale, Monday, April 24. - ._.._........l.__..... HOYT’S THEATRE. “MAY FISKE WEEK." ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MON- DAY. MAY 1. Special Engagement of “MAY FISKE” and Mr COMEDY CO. Supported by the Comedian MR. ROBERT NODINE. NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS. NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY. BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS REPERTOIRE. NIGHTS. Monday—M'Iln. Tuesday—~A Soldier's Sweetheart. Wednesday—Lady Peggy. Thunder-Queen of Shanty Town. Friday—Thelma. Saturday—Hawkabaw the Detective. MATINEES. Tuesday——Tbelma. Wednesday—Power 0f the Cross. Thursday—Nome the Newaglrl. Friday—AI You Like It. Saturday—Willa. POPULAR PRICES: Evening ................ 106. 200, 300 Matinee ................ 10c and 20c Z'L'A'D'i'e‘s'" ' ' '"r'i‘c'k'éf ' ’ neatly Z . NIGHT. . TICKETS LIMITED TO 200. Ladies presenting this Coupon . . and 15 cent. at the usual place . . botweennow and Monday at 6 . . p. in. will receive a 30 cent ro. . . served «at ticket. Don't delay. . . Got Thom Now. CUT THIS OUT. From May 1at—Immodlat0 Possession THREE STORES IN THE fullon Building . 0n the Steamboat Property Water St. South 'Ntirwalli. ALSO THRIE UPPER FLOORS in other buildings on the lame proper. ty, oultabl. for Light Manufacturing in Carpenter Shops. Taylor and Golden 74 Washington Street. ‘ ., . ._.. H. I . . - Aiitll Zita-Colonel Wi‘l-‘u laid Glazier. author soldier and ex- FAULTY ‘ the discovery of the errors aggnegatlng to deficiency is attributed, would be quickly corrected. ' AMERICANS WILL summer the Echo Dc Chino which says upon‘ , lanes flour. ' Per bag, 880 MAKE YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLARS TELL. PORT LOUiB. Island of Mauritius. April 26. -—~'l‘he German steamer Juli- Oile has been granted leave to take six hundred tons of coal on board. She will sail to ~'niuirow for Saigon. lochln China. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. sit. Court April 25th. A.I.). 1905. Estate of William Waricii late of Norwalk. in said Illsirlct deieased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trlci of Nor,walk hath limited and al owed six months from the data here- of for tho creditors of said Estate to exhibit. their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac counts, propoily attested, within said time will be tlebariod a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment i’roliat o I JUIJA W. DIHBLE i126 iii 3-ltl Administratrix l 19 Bayvicw ave., South Norwnlk. Automobile Insurance I BOSTON INSURANCE CO. Capital $1,000,000. This Company writes a most, liberal form of Insurance covering the car wherever it' may be in the United States or Canada. against. Ilrc arising from any cause, explosion and light- ning int‘IllllI’(i-—ill§0 marine and trans- portation risks~theft or pllI’crage, up- on Ihe most favorable terms. Jacob M Lauton. Agent. 5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk. Tel. 35—22. DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 19 NOth Main St. South Not-walk. Residence, 6 Washington Street. Telephone at houu, “ISM now Reedy A FULL LINE OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS. DRESS AND OUTING HATS ALL THE LATEST SHAPES. CHILDRENS' SCHOOL HATS A SPECIALTY. lliss l. E. Hutchinson’s, with M. 8. Smith a 00., 92 Washington Street. IN ”NOW”.I WALW WATCHES 4 4 4 I 4 » l are the best. Mechanical precls- 4 ion. perfect material and careful 1 finish are the features that have 1 made Waltiiam Watches the cost I in the world. in 'gold, gold 1 filled and silver cases at 1 4 4 4 4 1 A. W. Austin’s, 40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn. A wvvdz’vvvvvvvvv'VVVVVV'VV'V .M..s-.i! _ .-..._.....- SELLS AT 80¢ LB., 20c V LB POUND. RARE AND STERLING OUALITIEB. LOE, 360 LBJ BHUDI 000 LG. too you; or con. iron oAiooN. ‘ . mm-..“ . First 35‘ A LB. Tron REMEMBER THESE ARE CEY LON TEAS l5 Strictly lust Built $1.00 an: inn S tare. Dress”Goods Opportunities. ‘ This department is today one of the leading ones in Gennecttcut, and all that can be said of the money mailing features of the rest bf the Boston Store applies most effectively to our dress goods. I Mohanrs. 42 in. Pure Mobaln. navy and black. 46 In. Pure Mohair: in solid colors. also fancy plaids and checks. - Value 85c .................................... .... ....... 4.... 76a 45 in. Halr Line Mobalra, black, blue and brown grounds. ’. >)\ Value 600 ................ 500 Regular ........................................................ 7M, 45 in Mohair Sicilian in black navy and brown. rich silky finish alike on both sides. Value $1. 25 ............ . ............. "1'90 40 in. Mohalrs with neat dots. colors black, brown and blue Regu- la‘r 500 ...................................................... 38c I D V 811k and ,Wool Eoliennes. 42 in. Eollonnaa in black and colors, light weight, bright IIIIISIL Regular $1.25 ............................................. $1.00 Black Dress Goods. All Wool Batiste, (Botany Mills). Value The ................. . . 50c All Wool French Vollle, regular $1.25 ............... . .......... $1.00 All Wool French 'Voiiie, regular $1.50 ........... 51.25 All Wool 56 In. Panama, regular 31. 25 .......................... 31.00 All Wool 44 in. Henrietta, regular $1. 25 ......................... $1.00 Silks. Peau Do Cygno in white. Value $1.25 ........................ $1.00 Halrllnea, popular for Shirt Waist. Suits. Value 81.00 ............. 89c Rough Pounce, in all colors. Value 31.00 ...... . .......... i ...... 09c Full Yard Wide Tafleta, black. Value 01.75 .................... $1.15 805 ton S tare. Notioe I There is more coal written on the bills than is put in the bins. The receiving of bids for the new. school house in South Norwalk has been postponed until Friday night at 7. '30 o‘.clock Bids will be opened in the Council Cliambcr at this time. 824 51, C. SWARTZ. Secretary. i WE GUARANTEE OUR A. B. 0. Capsules to contain no poisonous, narcotic orI other lnjurloua drug. SchOol Taxes. Union School District 'l‘ he taxpayers of the South Norwalk ‘ Union School District are hereby noti- fled that the district tax of one and I one-quarter mills on the dollar' laid on. the town assessment list of 1904. at a meeting of the district held on the liih day of June. 1904. at the Franklin school. will be due and payable on the Thousands of Peel-”0 "3V0 taken first day of May, 1906 at which time " them for coldl. hfldléhe and "‘0 D'IPvIl shall be ready to receive saute at and by common consent the A. S. C. than any other medicine. ‘9" them at the libs leitfuss Pharmacy, 8 NO. MAIN ST" #— r Stillson- Powell' s [Capsules cure those ailments quickod: ington Sweep Tel. Call 322-4. LEADING GROCER. EVERY EGG GUARANlTyEED. BUNGALOE MAKEO THE DEBT AND HEALTHIEET ICE TEA IN THE WORLD. YOU ARE ADSOLUTELY GURE OF THE CHOICEOT TEAS THAT GROW WHEN YOU USE IUNGA- Class Tea WE WANT YOU TO TRY BHUD TEA. ALWAYS SOLD IN THE WORLD’S MARKETS FOR $1..25 NOW THIS DELICIOUS ARTICLE WILL BREW 240 CUPS 0F TEA TO THE bbtllllfid TO FULLY UNDERSTAND BUNGALOE TEA YOU MUST STEEP lT—NOT BOIL IT. THE CONTINUED UDE OF ONE POUND WILL INITIATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL ITG drug store, 82 Wash- Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent a year will be charged on ‘ If your drusoltt do" not knit them i and after June lot, 1905. . F. A. TOW. Collectoi of Taxes for South Norwalk._ Union School District." Dated at South Norwalk. 30. NORWALK.i 1906. ' l ‘Abrll 21. 0.21 to 11’, , sea-.2221!” [A SOLD ONLY IN ORIGINAL AIR TIGHT PACKAGES. Charles E. Seymour, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK. CONN. Maud S. IIour, Per bag. 850 [£28, 255 DEAL WITH US FOR CASH. IT'I THE ONLY WAY. TOD. TM, 10 N0. 2 Tu, EXTRA SPECIAL! III Washington Si.,'So. Nahuatl: I‘Hfl,‘ . J ‘ .. ..‘ I;- q.‘-. “Wk? 30 Hunt Stamps wlth 1 lb. Fancy N0. 2 . 25 Hunt Stamps with I I1). (:llolaol5 No. 10 Niall Stamps with IA In. Sect No.3: a uni Stamps with Va lh. Pansy“ too Come Rio Coffee, I No. 3 Tan. is. NHMIR'. lyrical Grocery Store. M$:;l 9‘ '70“; ,-; m .,‘ .I. ‘ ‘- . ‘ng'”. n 0 Hunt Stamps with 1 lb. Marisol. be A Java Dallas, 250 0 Hunt Stamps with 1 I12. loot Sang.on 0 Hunt Stamp. with I lb. Clinic: ' 10 Hunt Stamps with' "3‘ lb. Choice 180 L 3 Cone Surprlu Brand Pan, 260. Fanny Fresh Walter Sakor'l Cocoa, poi- can. 199 3 cm Red Ripe Tomatoes, 26c no em, Par. Loat Lard. w can. 110 3 the. Large California Prunes, title For Pound, Lean California Home. lit. Do Large Settle Slur Label Ketchup, 200 Only 110. New Bermuda Onions, fit, We ,_ 30 Hunt Stamps with 1 lb. loot No.10 Hunt Stamps with i In. Java 0. , 1 Tea, Mocha Coffee, 300 AA—n- 10 HUNT STAMP! WITH 1 LARGE PACKAGE OF DIAMOND CTAROH AT 106. THE NEW YORK GROCER, 00 .mmfllifl‘lm 35mph arr: Moo: am: i
Norwalk Chronicler