' 1W NINO TM: mid iii-Em editor fnfigalfirmk RIDAY. APRIL 25. .555. Nlhlonus Almanac for Tomorrow. “arises 4:51: sets 6:”. High tide 1. _58 a. on; 8:37 pm. RING searing: 'rsLsri-ions mlrsnob Office. Nomlk. mutton-lei mourn. wluslnsss elites. mulls—names Residence. .1‘ Missouri: DIRECTORY. There will be a regular meeting of T: ‘j Ophlr Chapter, No. 52, O. E. 8.. to MOM. ‘ pmont. All members requested to be lDA SHERER, Sec. SENATOR PLATT'S SUCCE‘SSOR. 0n the first page of this issue is pre- Sented statements under the heading "Shall Hartford Control the State?” which raises, an issue to Connecticut of the most vital importance, and that deserves the most careful and con- ‘ acientious consideration of the General Assembly of the state. ‘ ,Next Thursday a successor will be chosen'to the lamented Senator Platt, a man who ,should be succeeded by one of experience in national legisla- tlon. Hartford city, which has just secured the selection of Senator Bulk- ley, is in the field with a candidate .for this succession in err-Governor Mc- Lean, and is making most strenuous efforts to effect his election. Messrs. Bulkley and McLean are both Hartford men, and neither has had any experience 111 Congress and national legislation. But were this otherwise. it would be unfair to the rest of the state to have both Sona- torial representatives from the same city. In. such an event the rest of the state would practically be at the mercy of this one section in any and all national questions, . But other than this, and what seems to us to be of the gravest importance. is the question of qualifications. It takes years of experience and per- sonal contact’with national questions . and issues to quality a Senator for valuable and effective services. / Mr. McLean has not ha‘l this ex- perience. Neither has Mr. Bulkiey, it ‘ is true, but it must be apparent- that with two such Senators Connecticut will have but little influence and can expect but little. at the most from their‘ services for some time. At no time since the Republican party has been in control of the government has leg-y islatlon of greater importance to the state been considered by Congress than will come before the next .Con- gress, when a revision of the tariff schedule is almost certain. Connecticut has a man fully qualified to succeed Mr. Platt. it is Congress- man Hill, of Norwaik. His many years of active service in the House of Representatives have been of a character to show his worth. He is alive to every issue before the country and his knowledge of affairs, and his familiarity with legislative methods ' and proceedings suggest the absolute fitness and effectiveness of his selec- tion. With him in the Senate Con- neoticut will have a representative second to none in that important body, find a man who has won the honor by a long and successful service. .—. The Danish government has issued a 5. stamp bearing the'hcad of the late ' Professor F‘lnaen. with the object of placing within reach of the poorer clause a means of subscribing to the national monument by which it is pro posed to commemorate the work of the Danish investigator. 0a the oc- * casion of the Christmas and New year "holidays the Danish postmaster-gener- col also issued 4,000,000 illustrated post cards. The profits on the sale of those poet cards are to form the basis of s fund for the erection of a senator- him for indigent consumptivea. cans-u— w lllinols a railroad dining car left rolls abruptly and Ralph 0. Rob- ' s. when boy. was killed. Suit brought against the company, the m0! being laid at 810,000. The pours attorney argued that no body was dependent on young Roberts. first he was coming no money, and Isis death had actually diminished ‘ mo. of his parents. Judge mt ruled that these points More new and dismissed the action. tiff, young Roberia’ adminis- lt In appeal. vsuon Army. of England. 0 Ireland hail an institution _ denial week " during which’ It the cost of some. perv e Iei apart a portion of , for the my a purpdeos. Mk" yielded tea tea, sin” , guru 4816315. This sum MUSIC AT FIRST 01.8. CHURLII Chorus choir to Complete Work With Elaborate Program. The chorus choir of the First. Mothpr diat Episcopal Church will complete its services next Sunday. and the tow sic during the «in»; year will be red dared by a queried» outspoken of Mrs. Frances Heathdilnlon‘, soprano. Mrs. Franklin lrving Smith. control- to; George H. Hirst. tenor, and Frank L. Wildman, basic; Miss Florence B» Baldwin, organist Some of the best work ever performed by the chorus choir. under the direction of Mrs. Eat.- on, was that at Easter, last Sunday. The cantata. "The Story amine Cross," and “As It Began to Dawn." by Dud— icy Buck. was rendered in a manner that called forth many compliments, everyone participating acquittlug themselves in a highly creditable man- her. The singers and various parts of the cantata were as follows: Mrs Frances Heath- Eaton, soprano; Mrs. Franklin lrving Smith. control to; George H. lllrst, tenor; Frank L. Wildmau bass; Allan Ely baritone; Miss Florence B. Baldwin. or.ganist Prologue, Chorus. The Morning. Mrs.‘ Smith. Mr. Ely. The Accusation, Men's Chorus March to the Judgment Hall (Instru- mental), Miss Baldwin. The Trial, Ladiee' Chorus, Mr. Hirst Mr. Ely. Via Crucis, Chorus. Calvary, Tune “St. Cross," The Rev J. E. Dykes, Ladies’ Chorus Male Quartette Mr. Hirs. Stabat Mater Dolorcsa, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Wildman. Passion Chorale, (Melody by Leo lines ler, 1001), Chorus. ' The Earthquake, Chorus. Quartettc. Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hirst, Mr. "i‘he Scpulchne, Mr. Wildman. As It. Began to Dawn, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Smith, Mr. llirsi. Mr. Wildman. Postludc—Marche Pontificaie. Lemmcns Eaton, Mrs. Wildmnn. ..................... Miss Baldwin. For next Sunday a good ~ pragram has been arranged for the chorus choir including in the morning the selec- tions 0 Lord How Manifold, Barnby; 0 Lord, I Come. Braga, and in the evening, The Son of God Goes Forth to War. There will also be a mixed quartette and male quartet to, and the duct, The Magdalene. by- Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Smith, will be repeated by re quest. The members of the chorus not men- tioned above are: Miss Sadie Valen- tine Mrs. R. D. Gpegory, Miss SadieE. Bodweli, Miss Jennie Gray Miss Lucy Gray, Clarence A Bl(,)wn Willlmn Q. Merriam. Addison 11.. Hathaway, .lun- lus Brown. FASHIONS. One who is very good authority on the treatment of the face says many women. think it necessary to leave cold cream on the, face a long time ill order to lot It penetrate and do but ier work lull this is not necessary. if it is wcll and properly massaged when put. on, the skin will soon absorb all it. can take care of and the supci'fious cream should be rubbed off. One young Woman who has more in gcnuily than money lies the lower eye lets on her high shoes with broad lacings. thus giving the effect. when wearing a moderately long dress of having on low shoes. She contends that high shoes are more cleanly, to, than low once even if they are not as comfortable. The black silk stocking with dis. mono-shaped decOratlon on the front is one of the best. One tip of this did mond is just hidden in the toe of the slipper and its opposite reaches half way to the knee. Wash and rinse your colored tub dresses in warm water and hang them in the shade to dry. This will keep their colors good all through the sea son. Rosettes of lace are the only trim ming on a stylish Milan straw hat of Continental dcsign. The new parasol or the parasol with the new folding handle, will prove itself a great. convenience after the season is over. So many trips are to ken into the, country or to the shore when one has need for both parasol and umbrella that it is a great. con venience to put one out of night while the other is being carried. We already have the folding umbrella handle. There is an exceedingly pretty fab- ric in one of the stores. it is woven "to imitate the handsome Rajah. bui it is only part silk and very inexpen- sive. Feathcrbone is used in sleeves if It is not in skirts. Rowa of the bone hold out the puffs at the tops of the sleeves. China silk is wonderfully popular for lingerie waists and entire frocks. it is so common a sight to find yol- low. green and mauve flowers, say on a blue foundation. that one has ceased to continent on the queer combination Vogue tells of a new lily which has been brought from South Africa and thoroughly tried and found to be one of the finest lilies ever grown in this country. The flowers are of s peculisi lustrous golden yellow. of a color not known in. any other flower, and in siso and delicacy of finish they are not excelled by any of the lily family. The threat is blotched s delicate brownish purple. it is distinctly s not pilot. and should be trusted euotly as in 0 other cellos. , Put the bulb in good rich“ saltwater wolf, beeping some water always in the sinner, and give s top dressing of bond most it started upw flutes. or sooner, depending on them. but given them. ifln touching the starch for blue linen dresses you will mulls it blue like the dress it will not he as sin tosbow when the dress is ironed. Patience—«‘1 site they are talking of me set in opera bosses” that or. do you in Absent. they .will be in bloom for» “room in WALL await}? NEW YORK, April Bits-“Pile auspclr skin of W, Hudson Clark, a menibsr of the Consolidated Stork/1k Ildxchnngc.‘ was announced today. .Clark is‘ said to have been a small operator and was caught Inns of certain stocks which have recently made large de- cllnes, The stock market today showed the after effects of yesterday‘s demoralisu- ticnI but a contest between opposing forces made violent fluctuations both ways. A 'higher opening helped by buying earlier in London did not dis- suade sellers from unloading in great volume and a threatening slump fol- lowed. Vigorous support rallicd the market but this (lid not quiet the feverish tone at once. 0n the break such declines wore indicated as ii in Northwwtern, 4 .1—2 in Central Ruli- road of New Jersey, 4 in Colorado Fuel, '1 l- 4 in Republic Steel pfd , .i in Alleli- tic (‘ouet Linc, American Car and Pressed Steel Car pfd.. while Louis- villc & Nashville, Union Pacific, Cht'll- apcnkc .05 Ohio, United States Steel pfd.. Tennessee Coal, Locomotive. Sloss Sheffield Steel, Amalgamated Copper. General Electric and some others suffered to the extent of l 3- 4 to 2 3-4 The rebound curlied Union Pacific and llllnois Central 1 3- 8 over last night and more than iepailod some of the principal losses. North- ern Pacific rose 2 1-2 and Great North- ern pfd.1 3 4. There was a pause to take breath, after the precipitate de- cline had been arrested. WALL STREET, 10:10 a m. ——Thc stock market showed evidence of sup port in the opening dealings and many good gains were mingled with losses. The intonationul stocks followed Lmr don's lead to a higher level, Missouri Pacific, Louisville & Nashville and Baltimore & Ohio rising about a point. Consolidated (las jumped 1% and Lead 1%. 0n the side of losses there was a drop of 3 points in Noliliweslcln, a point ill U. S. Rubber pfd. and of large fractions ill U. 8. Steel pfd.. Pressed Steel Car, General Electric and 11, S. Rubber. WALL STREET, 11 u. m.-—I.iquidn- tion was in full swing again ten minutes after the lnarket’ opened. causing general losses of a point or more. Exceptional weakness cost Northwestern 6 points, Central of New Jersey 4 1-2, Colorado Fuel 4 and At- lantic Coast Line. Pressed Steel Car pfd. and American Car 3. Little resist- ance was shown to the steady pressure against the market. and the sales of all classes of the high grade stocks reached a large total. Breaks in lead~ are from time to time upset confidence of speculative holdings. market showed a feverish rallying tendency. Union Pacific and several other leading mocks rebounded from 1 to 11—11. At the low point Louisville & Nashville. Chesapeake 65 Ohio. Southern Railway pfd., Locomotive. Amalgamated Copper. Slose Shotfivid Steel. (funeral Electric, llniicd Stairs Steel pill, and ’l‘cnncssec Coal were off 1 3-4 to 13 1-2. Northern Pacific was effectively supported and rose 2 1-2. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-,—Reaiizing in the strong stocks and renewal of pressure against several leaders caus- ed another setback. St. Paul and flu- ion Pacifisc about lost their improve- ment and Iouisville and Nashville. At~ lautic Coast Line and Tenn. Coal re- acted to near the lowest. Effective support was soon forthcoming. but al though the market was lifted again to the best the trading became practically stagnant on the rise. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Report over the private wtres of The Maples & Goldschmidt 00.. Com mission Brokers, SWsrts a Corbett Black. South Norwalk, Telephone 153 By 10:30 the Open. High. Low_ 1:30 Amai Cup 81% 817$. 79% 111% Am C & I“ Go 37% 37% 35 30% Am Cot on 33% says, lint/4 can. Am Loco 53% 53% 50% 011,5 Am Small. 110% 117% 114% 116% Am Sugar 138% 1391/4 137% 1385i, .1 'l‘ & S Fe 85% 85% 847,7, 85% A '1‘ & S F pf 103 102 102 102 Bill & Ohio 106 106% 105% 1057*, B klyn R T 63% 64% 02% 03% Cites 6’5 Ohio - 51% 52 40% 51% mt & N W 230 232% 221) 232% Ch (11 West. 21% 22%. 21% 21% Ch M & Si 1’17514; 176% 1741/. 175% Col Ii‘ & l 50% hill/g 40% 47% Col South 27 24% 201,4. 27% Con (his 201 205% 200 203 Del & Mud 1117 1%? 185% fail Eric 42% 111A 41% 42% Erie lst pf 77% 78% 77% 78 Gen lac 176 llo 175 175% ill Central 155% 100 158 159% Lou It Nash 148% 148% 146 147% Manhattan 162 1631.9 162 1631.5 MetSiRy 114 117%, 1101/. 117% Me: Cent 20% 21 1.6 20% 20% M K & T 291.4 29% 28% 20% M 1C 8: T pf 02% 63 02. 03 Mo Pacific 100 1001.4. 98% 119 Mo Pacific 100 100% 98% 90 Nat Load 45% 45% 42% 44 N Y Central 148% 149 147 148% Nerf a West 78% 70% 78% 7691. Out ii: West 53% 53% 52 55 Pac Mail 40 40 39V. 39% Penn 8'11 139%. 140 1 0 139% Foo Gas 105 105 08% 104% Prep 8 Car 40% 40%. 40 40 Reading 03%, 04% 92% 04 Read lst pf ~ 02 02 03 02 Rep Steel 10 19% 181/. 18% Rock island 30% 80 20% can Rub (loads 30% 30 29% 30 South Pac 61% 52% 00% 01% Son By 00 ‘ 51%. 31% 32% 31% Son R Co pf 90 95% 05 05% Tenn 0:1 88 88 till 87 Tom? 84 842% 33%: 34 Sign!!!” Poo 13%“ 123%: 121%, 128 U 8 Rubber Ill 3016 88% 39% U S a‘gtoill “of 100%, 100:83 96% 100a “4926 “on .5 wall“ ll 13 “700501311361 23:“ g "in ”or lsiesu to is in, invariably hard to pisses. lathe A“MW"OIIG mom- mild-i married: and there was a general throwing over-v iliilll 911181011018 PRESOBIBE Lynn-vii. f 'o‘ . amount! The wonderful power of Lydia E. Plnkham‘s Vegetable Cdm ound over the diseases of woinankln Is not be- cause it is a stimulant. not because it isa palliative. but simply because it. is the most. wonderful tooth and recon- structor ever discovered to not directly upon the generative organs. positively curing disease and restoring health and V O“ arvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country 1) women who have been cured, trainer nurses who; have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognised the virtue of Lydia Ii}. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Conn- pound. and are fair enough to give credit where it. is due. r)If physicians dared to be frank and n, hundreds of themwould acknowl- 8138 that they constantly rcscribe Lydia E. l’inkham’s Vc eta le Com- pound' in severe cases of ethnic ills, as they know by experience it can be re- lied upon to effect a cure. The follow- ingletter roves it. 1‘ S. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park. Fitchburg, Mass" writes. "It ives me are to so that. I have fgluui Ly rifle“ Pl’inkham‘e Vggebable Compound very efficacious, and often re- scribc it. in in (function for female dlfiiculfies. “ My old lighter found it. very“ boned; cial for uterine trouble some time o,aiul youngest daughter is now cabin is for a fe- male weakness, and is surely goilfing in health and stren I'l freelph advocate it as s. most. reliable spa ciflc‘ m ally diseases to which women are sub- ject, and give it honest. endowment. " Women who are troubled with palm ful or irregular menstruation bloating (or flatulence), lencorrhtea. falling, in- fiainlnation or ulceration of tlul uterus ' ovarian troubles, that bearing- -down feeling. dizziness, faintucss, indiges- tion, nervous prostration or the blues should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences. and be restored to perfect health and strength , by taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta‘ b e (.- o-mpouud, and then write to Mrs l‘iukham at. Lynn. Mass. for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of a wider ex erieuce in treating female ills. She tau guided thousands to health Every squ’ering woman should ask for and folldw her “6:11.00 if she wants to be strong and w i CHARGED WITH HORSE STEAL- ING. WATERBURY, April . 28 ”Philip Kline was bound over io'the Superior Court today on the charge of stealing a horse belonging to Alphonse Shre- vone, a poor fruit priidler of this city Kline was arrested in Seymour whole 119 had Iriidi .1 tin animal for another. in the city (oult lodlty he pleaded not guilty and asserted that another per- son sold him ilu stolen horse. The conslalilc who arrested him said that Kline bad confessed tho theft to him. Tim prisoner was remanded in default )1 bonds of $500 ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norw‘lk ss.. Probate Court April 28th, ,A. 1)., 1005. Estate of Pllcbc A. Cooper, late of Norwalk in said District: deceased. Ordered, 'nlnt the Execulrlx exhibit her Administration account. to this Court. for adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 3rd day of May, 1005, at. 10 o'clork, fbreuoon; 'ind that all persons interested in said Estate may be notified thereof the Executrlx will cause this order to be published in a nzwspaper having a circulation in salt District, at least five days before said 3rd day of May, 1905. HENRY W. OERGORY. Judge 123 it ORDER OF NOTICE District of Nurwalk Court, April 27111. A. 1).. 1905. Whom-as. written application has been made to this Court for the ad mission to probate of a certain writ~ ten instrument as and for the will of Emily Hunt late of Norwals in said District deceased. and for administra- tion with aid will annexed of the Estate of 5 id deceased. Ordered.That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Norwalk on the 4th day of May, 1905, at 2 o'clock. afternoon: and that public notice thereof be given to .all persons interested therein by publishing. this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. as, Probate at least five days before cold day of hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. as it Judge i, . '1 . Ira the best. Mechanical preoio ion. perfect material and careful finish are the featured that have made Walthsm Watches the vest in the world. .,in gold, gold dllod and silver cases at AW. Austin’s, ,. so Wall or. warmth. Ointm' wi'rii i-iuvsrsgu . ‘ arrsacrlvrhc 'llllilillllilflllilll his ‘ . the determining factors. ‘t ai y «W... m... THE? STRONGEST NATION. (Chicago infar— (Jonah). Discussions us to which in the strongest Nation are generally idle. be cause in comparing fleets, or armies, or wealth. or population, they do not go to the rent of the matter our reach However a scent bulletin ofilihe Department of ommerce on the world's cattle produc. ~ . tion and use gives an index to the na- ture of the foundations of National power. industrial and commercial p'ower is generally admitted to be the basis of all other power. For example, that Nation is admitted to be most capable of either conquest or defense which has greatest ability to arm and feed its fighting men. And as society is now organized the production and use of coal is evidently the idex to in- dustilal and commercial power. l‘llo United States load all other Nations in the production and llRt' of Uni of 8804, 000,000 tons of com produced in all the world Ill 1003,1119 Unilcd Status pl‘Odllt't'd 7419000, 000 ions 01 nearly 37 per cent. and used all but 3 pct cent. of this. Britain produced 2.10 000 000 tons, or 27 .-pm cent but. used only til. per cent. of this Gcrmany produced 100 000 000 tons. or 11.4 per cent. From these figures inc lcadcr'ship of the united States in industrial and commercial powoi is plain. The British Navy is stronger than the American, and the German Army stronger than the American, and eith- er Nation could make things very un— pleasant for the [lulled States for a considerable time. But in the long run, if its people were willing to fight, the United States, would prevail be causc of its greater lndusillai and commercial power. The conclusion is plain. So long- as the American people are willing to fight and die it need be for their coun— try and pri-sclve tholl prcsi-ui indus trial and commercial supremacy. the United States. will remain. us it. now la, the strongest of Nations. But only on condition that Illi‘ American people remain Willing to fight. For strcngtli abides in ilioso, who are not content with lucrciy having it. but are willing to use it. An April Lllt. (New York Sun). March, the braggart, strrdy. now has vanished from the list and we have the hurdy'gurdy with its swarthy melodist. Talks of moving and spring cleaning. Coney isle and Easter hats, form the topics charged with meaningdn palatial Han lem flats. Partly owing to the cli- mate, Aprllls slow with tears and smiles: tardy, too. each feathered pri- mate in the wood’s cathedral aisles. Hoydenlsh, in fact tomboyish, April loves to smile and pout, but the heart of man is joyful, for the bockbeer signs ans out. Now the jokers crack their best nuts about winter underwear. (The foregoing rhyme with "chestnuts" eainc quite naturally. we swear). And. the poet bravely climbing up Parnas- sus till hc's sore, halts a. moment in his rhyming to find out "what‘s the score?" loud and “It‘s pretty hard to determine a boy's vocation.” “Well. it seems to be pretty well set- tled that. my boy is bound to be a con- tractor." h‘;Showing an aptitude for it, already 0 .’ “Well, he contracts hoary every thing that comes along: had the chic- en pox and mumps last month and now he's got the measles."-—Philedel— phia Press. (il‘tiflt, than elsewhere. For instance, whit sixty five cents will buy tomorrow. pi ice. At 69.3.0013 yds of Dress Ging- ham, regular price,10c. At 1c, 1. 000 yds. 36 in. Soft Fin- lsh Percale, value 12c. AI. do, 500 yds. Cotton Volleo, plain colors value 10c. At. 39c, 10 pieces Fancy Silks for phirt waist suite, value 69c. At 55c, 42 in. English Stallion in brown, and navy. Regular va- lue 690. At 31.15, full-yard wide Warrant- ed Taffeta 811k, big value at $1. 50. At 81.19, White Crochet Count.- erpanes with fringe good heavy quality. woxth 8150. At 33c, 72 in. Half Bleached Ta- ble Damask, good quality, regu lur 45c. Al. 15c, Bagdad Couch Covers, full size, with fl lngc regular 81. 00. At 29:, Opaque Window Shades, with fringe. value 39c. At 9:, Ladlee' All Linen Lace Trimmed and Drawn Work Hand- kerchiefs, good value at. 15c. At 3 for 25c, Men’s All Linen Hemetitched Handkerchiefs, big value at 12c At 256, Ladies' Two Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, all colors, black, white, tans. modes and grey. At 50c, Ladlea’ All Silk Double Tipped Gloves, colors grey, tans, modes, black and white. Notice. I The receiving of bids for the new school house in' South Norwaik has been postponed until Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Bids will be. opened. in the Council Chamber at, this time. 1124 St C. SWARTZ. Secretary. WE GUARANTEE OUR A. B. C. Capsules to contain no poisonous, narcotic or other injurious drug. Thousands of people have taken them for colds. headache and the grip, and by common consent the A. B. 0. Capsules cure these ailments quicker than any other medicine. If your druggist does not keep them get them at the The leiifuss‘ Pharmacy. Tomorrow’ is ofchngs ought to make things lively at THE BOSTON STORE. Your dollars will be worth on an average here onc third more is the keynote of our success—always the highest quality for the lowest Below is a partial list. of what we offer: t we usunlly sell at ONE DOLLAR. OUR SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM COVERT JACKETS. We are especially strong in red... dy-to-wear garments. For tumor,- low unusual attractions prevaik At 8500, Ladies’ Covert Jackets, Entirely new. splendid value at 700 At 07.95, Ladics' Covert Jackets, , big value at 810 00, some places, 812.50. .. At. 81.00, Ladies’ Lawn Walots. (all new), value $1.25 and 81.50. At 29c, Muslin Drawers, cluster tucks, wide Hamburg trimmed, big value at 39c. 1.82 75, Children' a Ten Covert Coats, all sizes, value 83. 98. ,. ' At. 9c, Ladies' Shell, Back and Side Combs, value 150 and 190. , At 2 for Be, John Clark’s 200 yd. Spool Cotton, value he spool. At 15c, Ladlee' Net Face Veiling, black, brown and navy. value 250. Al 15, Or. Lyon’s Tooth Powd- er regu r 25c value. At 65c, Two Burner Oil Stoves, value 85c. ., At 83.98, Two Burner Blue Flame Oil Stove, value 85.50. The wind is seldom tempered to suit the short Wail street lamb. School Takes. 1 Union School District The taxpayers of the South No] walk Union School District are hereby noli- . lied that the district tax of one and one- quarter mills on the dollar laid on the town assessment list of 1004. at a meeting of the district held on the 14th day of June 1904 at the Franklin school will be due and payable on the first day of May, 1905, at which time I shall be ready to receive same at Stillson- Powell's drug stor‘e, 82 Wash- . ington street Penalty at the rate of 9. per cent. a year will be charged on and after June 1st, 1905. F. A. TOLLES. Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School District. Dated at South Norwalk, April 21. 8 N0. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK. Tel. can 322-5. 1905. an to 11 First Class Tea SELLS AT 800 LB., 200 V4 LB. POUND. \ I WE WANT YOU TO TRY BHUD TEA. ALWAYS SOLD IN THE WORLD'S MARKETS FOR 3125, NOW, THIS DELICIOUS ARTICLE WILL BREW 240 CUPS OF TEA TO THE TO FULLY UNDERSTAND DUNGALOI TEA YOU MUST STEEP lT—NOT BOIL IT. THE OONTINUBD USE OF ONE POUND WILL INITIATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL ITS RARE AND STERLING QUALITIES. BUNOALOE MAKES THE BEST AND HEALTHIEST IOE TEA IN THE WORLD. YOU ARE AlSOLUTIIiY SURE OF THI OHOICIST TEAS THAT GROW WHEN YOU USE HUNGA- LOE, 35° Ll. IHUD. 806 I. REMEMBER THIS! ARI OSY LON TEAS. 33 weer Wasntuorou or. soap ONLY IN onlolluu. AIR-TIGHT PAGKAOIO. Charles E eymour moms AND YOU WILL No-r PAY TOO moon. Maui 8. flour our Own brand Every Pound Mannheim bag. 850. 5155.56.75 dines Superlatives "flair. New 101...:001 baa. 886p, P0sblirv's 055110001 flour. perm 900 barrel $6 05 my” , y
Norwalk Chronicler