.
i.
I];
hIi
. z~wuw «
. 2 our sons.
EVENING summon
loom Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1905.
moisture Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun risesng; setsozsi.
High tide 9:31 a. 111.; 9:40 p. m.
EVENING oz’s'rmsi. TELEPHONE
0AM. ‘
«- -uuno 3 Nomlk.
on with, york! Room, .
ms-Iuoinuo attics.
“Ml—Editor's Rooldonoo.
finalize nififfidifi"
“pie wot Lodge. No. 108. r. a A. M.
Meets in Donovan blocl. 188 Washington
511-. firstand third Tuesda s of each month
«In and A ast‘exoep lid—at 8 o'clocl.
All alter . Mons cordially invitcd.
Charles E. Millli. W. M. Robert M. Wil-
cox. Soc.
Iiitlor Chapter, No. as, s. A". M.
Meals in Donovan Block his Washington
, St... second and fourth ucsdays of each
month—July and August. excepted-«ill 8
o‘clock. All Royal Arch Masons cordially
invited Andrew Walker, ii. 1’. Robert
M. Wildox, Hoe.
Ophlr Chlp.,No.52, Order Eastern star
Meets in Donovan block, 138 Washington
at. second and fourth Fridays of each
montb~J uly and August excepted—"at 7:45
O'CIOCK . in. All members of Order of
Eastern tareordialh Invited. Miioi Neon
A. Rowland. W. M. Miss ida Shorcr, Soc
The London Daily Express has dis-
covered the most important publica~
tion of last year, and gives .«is ac-
count of how it was made: But the
book of the year was not written by
one man. it had slxty~eight authors.
most of whom had never written a
book before, They'were thirty»three
doctors. eighteen secretaries and so-
cial workers, a bishop, a Salvation Ar-
my colonel, two generals, two teach-
ers, three authors and two members
of Parliament. Their book has 504
pages and 760,000 words. and it was
published under the title, “Minutes of
Evidence Taken Before the Interde-
partmenl. committee on Physical Po
terloratlon." There is not a page in
this astonishing book which does not
teem fwith‘original facts and sugges-
tionsfand the whole of it is vital to
the nation. Yet, though it costs but is
1d,, only a few hundred people have
bought it, for it is only a Blue-Book.
Governor Douglass of Massachusetts
did as ho was expected to in vetoing
the bill passed by the legislature at
Boston to incorporate the Massachu-
setts Casaulty company. with the right
to do a steam boiler business. The
governor says: "An act of this nature
is, in my judgment. against. the inter-
ests of the people of the common-
wealth. lt is contrary to the previ-
sions of our insurance laws, which di-
vide insurance into certain classes
and allow a corporstipn to do business
in only one of the classes, requiring it.
to have a capital of not less than $200,-
000 for such one class. The provisions
of this act allow the corporation to do
busvincss under two classes, with on.
ly the amount of capital now required
to do business under one."
FASHIONS.
The colored linen frock must bc cm-
broidered. and white floss is probably
better than the same or any contrast
ing color could be. For motifs of
embroidery the shamrock is a good de-
sign whether for dress or table linen.
Linen gowns are frequently made up
with costs. and ,‘l surmise as the sea-
son advances the long coat will be
considered smarter than the short
coat. The woman, however. to whom
the long coat is not becoming, should
not wear it for this reason.
I am constantly having my attention
called to the beautiful French crochet
laces. They are considered quite the
smart trimming for nice ilncns.
The inexpensive muslins and organ-
dles make delightful home afternoon
frocks if simply made and there is
nothing prettier for morning, if one
doesn’t have to spend all her tinic in
the kitchen, than thr- plain white shccr
materials made in the simplest possi-
ble manner without lace, tuck, trill or
embroidery.
A reader of this column writes that
she has had poor bread ewr since she
began using a break maker and won
tiers if any one who possesses the
secret of its use would be willing to
part. with it. I am told that one has
to learn by experience just how much
flour to use for a certain quantity of
moisteniug. and that it makes a differ-
ence whether this is milk or water.
After a time you learn when the dough
"feels" just. right. If some one has an
unfailing proportion of ingredients 1
would be very glad to print it. We
can do without, cake and pic always.
but never bread.
There is a rumor that paranoia are
growing flatter. the vogue for things
Oriental being attributed as the cause.
The tucked blouse and skirt (wide
tuck!) is a good model for a bathing
suit. The tucks like those on the
source and some cloth suits. run arr
ound instead of ‘up and down. the neck
to circular but not. too low. the sleeves
roach nearly to the elbow, and the
bolt is girdle-liko—curvod to the its-
UPI.
The fad for short sleeves must mean
I good deal to the glove merchant.
Em street dresses are made with
short sleeves and of course every one
will Wear gloves with them.
“4.... a _. . _ l... w...._...
A NOTRE DAME LADY.
I will send free with full instrucc
«one. some of this simple preparation
[or the cure of Mucorrhoca. Ulcer»
tion. Displacements. Failing oi the
Womb; Beauty .vr Painful Periods. 'l‘u-
ilwrl or Urowtiir, iiot Flashes. Desire
to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine,
M in the Back. and all female trouu
bios, to oil sanding address. To moth-
' of tailoring daughters 1 will ox-
a Successful Home Treatment.
you decide to continue it. will only
about 13 cents a week to guaran-
lm. i do not wish to sell you
Toll other suitor“ of it.
- . all t not. Address, am. I.
to: m, , ‘
Nous Dome. 1nd.
rs r
d
n
r
it»: ; .
ler‘.‘ .'. 'a‘io 3mm. ta.
Hot Session Of
School Men
(Continued From First Page.)
basement nine feet high with a boiler
pit two 1ch deep. 0n the lot where
the building Is to be erected we would
strike water three feet below the
surface, and with tubular boilers we
would have to hm a boiler pit five
and a half feet deep. or below the
water IeVel. There would also have to
be three tiers of healing stacks one
above the other." Before he finished.
Mr. Adams had demonstrated to his
own satisfaction that it would be ne-
cessary to have a cellar seventeen feet
deep for the installation of a heating
system. and demanded that the archi-
tect furnish plans and specifications
for the heating plant. ‘
Mr. Briggs very quietly showed Mr.
Adams that the plans and specifica-
tions have already been made and
were included in' the specifications
which Mr. Adams was criticising so
caustically.
it was then moved that the commit-
tee proceed to business and It was.
by vote of the meeting, so do.
Richard H. Golden said that he
thought Mr. Briggs fully competent to
install a heating plant in an eight-
room building and thought that Mr.
Adams should not have insulted him
and told so many things which were
not so.
"Mr, Adams states,” said Mr. Gol-
den. "that he has not seen the plans
and specifications. lie was invited to
see them and had an opportunity to
take them home with him over night."
Mr. Adams replied that he had not.
The meeting then proceeded to the
business of the bids, which lay in
sealed envelopes before the secretary.
half a dozen in number. it transpired
that Waldron & Riordan had, through
misapprehension, figured only on the
carpenter work. believing that. the.
mason work would be bid for separate-
ly, and it. was decided to postpone the
opening of bids until May 4 to allow
Waldron & Riordan to finish their fig-
uring, as Mr. Waidron stated that he
had not had time to figure in the ma-
son work. too, in the short time that
he knew about it.
Architect Briggs then took occasion
to explain in regard to the heating and
ventilating of the building. He said
that the specifications had been drawn
so that the committee was not bound
to any particular heating system and
tha he personally had no axe to grind
nor any company's system to favor.
He said that hundreds of school
houses have been built under similar
conditions as exist here. and he was
willing to guarantee that the heating
and ventilation would be satisfactory.
In the test holes that he saw dug the
water was six feet below the surface
of the ground. not. as Mr. Adams slal-
cd. three feet, and the plans call for a
pit only five feet deep, leaving tht'
bottom of the pit a foot above water
level. He then, in a quiet. scientific
manner. with facts and figures. dis-
posed of Mr, Adanis' argument section
by section,
Mr. Adams had alluded to thc heat-
ing system in the Franklin school as
being badly installed. This brought
out the fact that Committeeman Mut-
thew Corbett had told the committee
that the only trouble with the treating
system at the Franklin street school
was with the remaining work of the
Smith 5. Baker system (which had
been installed by a committee, of
which Mr. Adams was a member) and
this is to be torn out during the com-
ing summer. The remainder of the
system, which had been installed un-
der plans by Architect Briggs. had been
eminently satisfactory.
Principal Footo stated that the
school had ahways been Well heated
since the installation of the new sys-
tcm.
Mr. Adams then began another il-
radc against Mr. Briggs, practically ac—
cusing him of not knowing his busi-
ness. ilc carried it to such a point
that Mr. Briggs became indignant. lie
rose to his feet and said:
"in the presence of this committee.
and the other gentlemen, I will guar-
antee to put in the system and have
it work satisfactorily. i will guaran-
tco that and stand ready to back it
up. The years that l have been In
this business qualify me to kilow
about heating and ventilation. and I
will not allow any old domagogue like
you to talk to me as you have and try
to gratuitously blacked my profession-
al reputation."
Mr. Adams proceeded with his stric-
tures and Mr. b‘wnrtz and Mr. Golden
both made some caustic remarks about.
Mr. Adams' statements. which they
both characterized as being untruths.
Chairman Soimans pleaded for order
and wanted to go into executive ses-
sion.
"N0." said Mr. Golden, "i hope the
reporter will take it all down. Ever
since he has been on the committee
Mr. Adams has been making trouble
just like this. The meetings have
been very unpleasant. but I am here
for all night if necessary. and 1 pro-
pose to go through with it to a finish."
Mr. Swurtz also spoke against a
private session. and said that Mr.
Adams was nothing but a circus. "lie
hltit no rght to come here and tell a
lot of lies and insult a gentleman as
he has insulted Mr. Briggs."
He then asked Mr. Briggs if Mr.
Adams' statements were not untruthu.
and Mr. Briggs replied that. in his
opinion. they were.
Mr. Swariz then stated that Mr.
Adams had no right to tell such hold
faced lies as he had,
In the meantime Mr. Soimaus was
asking for quiet and order.
Mr. Briggs then started to tell about
the heating system and to explain
such points as Mr. Adams was ob-
viously mistaken on, saying that he
did not want to say what he had. said.
but that Mr. Adams had compelled it.
Principal r‘oolo was asked regarding
the heat and replied that the building
had always been heated satisfactorily
under the present system. but under
the old system the school had been
compelled to close many half days on
account of lack of heat. Only once
had there been any trouble with frozen
pipes and that was one had been
taken out because it had become clog-
ged with city water. One of the pipes
in the old system washiso frosen up.
but it was one which is not hi use.
lie also illicit/ed that the building is an
ext-optionally hard one to heel.
Mr. Holiness then tried to pour oil
on the troubled waters by suggesting
Grammar
llama .A
rue soars nos
HOUSEHOLD CARES
-----
Tax the Women of South Not-walk the
Same so Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to household duties
With a. constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she wouldn't It the kidneys
were well.
Dean's Kidney Pills niuko well kid»
says.
Here is a Smith Norwalk woman
who endorses this claim:
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. of ill Washing
ton street, South Norwalk, says: "I
had often to give up my work on ac-
count. of my back aching so. 1 pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Plaint-
ed's drug store during the last attack
I had and they cured me. I felt bet-
ter in every way after taking Dean's
Kidney Pill. and can recommend them
to all women sufferingfrom backache
and weak kidneys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn (30., Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents, for the United
States.
Remember the nume-ikiun's—~and
take no other.
W
school plant be made and some compo—
tent man accepted as a judge.
Mr, Golden took exception to that
plan and said that he had no reason
to lose faith in Mr, Briggs, who has a
high reputation as an architect, who
has built hundreds of school buildings,
and Who is an architect good enough
for the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad to employ, and he
thought that. certainly he ought to be
able to heat and eight-room building.
Mr. Adams said that Mr. Golden did
ll()I dare to go to the Franklin street
school and that he had as much to
say as any member of the committee.
"You apparently have more," replied
Mr. Golden. putting another laugh on
Mr. Adams. ,
Mr. Swartz caught sight of S. C.
Palmer at the rear of the room and
said: "I am glad that Mr. Palmer is
here and hope he is proud of having
nominated such a man as Mr. Adams
as a member of the committee 1 have
previously stated that i did not think
Mr. Adams Is in his right. mind: that
was six years ago. and I still stick to
it. i said it then in public meeting.
and it was printed in The Sentinel.
Mr. Adams is just a circus. lie is
harmless and entertaining."
At ths point Chairman Solmans
again asked that peace be declared.
but Mr, Swartz claimed his right ill
view of Mr. Adams having insulted
Mr. Briggs and he was not going to
be shut off by Mr, Adams. "l have
never served on u committcc which
has bccn so unpleasant. but. I pro-
pose to see it through. no matter how
disagrccnblc it may be."
At this point Mr. Adams commenced
to take water, and dcuicd that he had
abuncti Mr. Briggs. but if he bad he
desired to apologize.
Mr. Briggs courteously act-opted Mr.
Adams‘ apology, and stated that they
should start anew and that Mr. Adams
should allow the building to be built.
S. (f. Palmer took a hand In tho pm
readings at this point and said he did
not propose to have anyone upbraid
him. as Mr. Swartz had done. and he
would reply through the columns of
The Sentinel. lie that proceeded to
deliver a brief eulogy of Mr. Adams.
mentioning the fact that he had been
mayor of the city and saying that he
thought the committee should have
settled Its private differences before
proceeding to business.
Mr. Swartz then replied to Mr, Pal:
mer. saying that he did not wish to
refute any of his statements, and that
he has truly stated that there is fric-
tion in the committee. lie tMr. Swartzt
had served on many committees dur-
ing the past thirty years, and never be.
fore had anything of this kind occur-
rcd. He spoke feelingly of the days
when Mr. Adams was mayor and con~
llnucd: “i said publicly in a inceting
six years ago that I did not believe
Mr. Adams was in his right mind, and
Mr. Adams is not the man that he was
when he was mayor. He is not the.
man he was five years ago. There is
truly friction in the committee, be-
cause Mr. Adams wants to rule it. i
mink that Mr. Adams may profit by
Mr. Palmer’s little lecture."
Contractor W. H. Smith thou said
a {cw words in regard to the boating
systenf at the li‘ranklln slrcct school.
in which he said that he had had
ample opportunity to observe it, but
that it had always given satisfactory
results.
It was then announced ihiii the bids
would be opened on 'i‘hursday, May 4.
at it o'clock p. m. and the meeting ad-
journed.
There was considerable discussion
after the meeting and Mr. Briggs suc~
ccodcd in catching the midnight train.
but what was said after the meeting
wns uuolllcial and thcrcforc is omiticd.
it Is understood. howovcr, that Mr.
Adams has made such of the meetings
of the committee a practical counter»
part of the one last night, which finally
exhausted the patience of his fellow
commiltccmcn,
ANGLO-JAPANECE ALLIANCE.
ST. l’lii'l‘lditflilUitG. April 20. laziu
p. lll.--'I‘he Novosti today devotes a
leading article to the discussion in the
British pretty as to the advisability of
the United states joining the Anglo-
Japaucsc alliance, especially referring
to tho statement made by a loading
London daily that the United States
has virtually been a party to the al-
ilance since the beginning. The No-
vosii maintains that while sentiment
in the United States seems to have fa-
vored Japan during the war the sill-
tude of the American government has
been strictly correct and the people of
America are beginning to realize that
Japan is America's most dangerous
competitor, pointing out. that even if
Japan no longer covets the Philippine
islands her commercial cenipotition
would make such an alliance impossi-
ble. Continuing, the Novosil says:
"if in England a renewal of the al-
liance is meeting with opposition, the
United States assuredly must steer
clear of joining a combination which
would still further strengthen Japan‘s
prestige. The United States probably
will be content with the practical sti-
vaniages reapabio frotu the war which
American diplomacy will take care to
clinch. but the United States govern-
ment will hardly care to plane the is-
pabiic tinder obligations the adv-mag.
Absolutely l'iiro
IIAS Ila 8088111111!
GAIN IN lNDUOTRIIB.
nun—u...
The Now Conous_w1h show Twenty,
Per Cont. incl-one.
William A. Countryman. supervising
the industrial census in Connecticut.
has about completed Ills work in New
Haven and will moire to another por-
tion of the state. i
According to staiibtics so far recelv.
ed Mr. Countryman believes that Con-
necticut is holding her own regardins
. industries and manufactured products.
‘ in 1890, when the census was taken
Connecticut occupied ninth place in
the list of manufacturing states. Since
then it has lost this prestige and drop-
ped back to the eleventh place. where
it. is now. Mr. Countryman says that
the fact. does not‘uecessariiy indicate
that Connecticut is deteriorating as a
manufacturing state, but the figures
show that she is maintaining her line
of industries and gaining new ones.
The falling off here is due to the rapid
growth of western states as manufac-
turing centers. lndlana has come up
rapidly within recent years, Connecti-
cut has lost a large share of the car-
Finer mama Emmet:
row. The morning sermon will be ap
propriato to the day. Subject, Doubt
icr Easier.
morning sprvico.
meeting in charge of
League will be conducted by Mrs
for Missions and Missionaries.
mar?"
day.
REGULAR WORSHIP RESUMED.
interest. After the
lvangelisiic meetings. the church rc
ways prevails in this church.
expected that. the pastor would bi
services.
All arc cordially invited.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN lNQUlRY CLUB.
Last Sunday Mr. Samuel A. liaglcy
ilellvi'i'cd an excellent address on a
subject appropriate to the day, The
Signifit-nncc of Enslcr. 'l‘hc rcmalndcr
of the limo Wits occupied by the dis-
cussion in which ouch tmc present took
some part. 'l‘omorrnw Mr. Edgar ii.
lame. principal of ”11‘ public school in
ltowayion ,introtlut'cs the subject of
The Social Bottle 1 All men are
cordially w'clrtuii'cr‘lfifiiuviicd to take
part in the discussion which always
follows llit‘ principal address. The
meetings of ihc club are held every
Sunday noon in the South Norwalk
Congregational church closing prompt-
Iy at 0111' o'clock
BAL“ 7
vitallon is oxlcudcd to those
think Sunday
Sonn-
olhcrwisn, interesting
There will be special music.
val known as “The Winter Carnival."
part of January. it is really unique.
no other festival of exactly the same
sorn liciug givcu clsowhcrc and on the
background of thc gorgeous
st I'llt'l lvo.
evening
o
NEW YORK, April 29.-Sll‘. St. Paul,
from Hilllllmmmon and Chcrbourg, for
New York, was reported by wireless
bocn in communication with the Nan-
tucket Lightship when the vessel was
fifty miles east of that point at 9 a.
in. today.
lorraine. from i~lavre.
WATCHES
Ire the beat. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall oi. Norwaik‘. Coon.
The,
wrm PRIVATE oA'ri-io AT
ATTRACTIVE onion.
.iooIPi-i i.. wan. tins.
, Also
Proprietor Hotel Kaboom,
W "'3.
1".
so of which to soy the least are denim. ,j . .
that an inspection of the Franklin, full , .,, . . ’ fl , ’1’ ‘1 TWIII; “7, ‘
- ‘35 " .‘t! no, t “Mid. , ’f: :f’YLEfl’ . ..
KW v r . shawls» , 'i *3 lilo ., .. - 55“ - ‘ . >
Regular services will be held tomor-
lng Thomas; or, The First Sunday Af-
Sunday school and men's
Bible class meet at the close of the
The 'young people's
the Epworth
George Van Alstyne. subject. Prayer
The
evening sermon will be the first in the
series of short sermons, topic, "Shall
Wc Have Sunday Baseball This Sum-
'Spccial music at each service.
A cordial invitatiop is extended to all
to attend the scrvicer-i of the entire
Services at South Norwaik Baptist
Church tomorrow will be of unusual
special Lenten
snmos the regular ordcr. with its rc-
liglous and social opportunities. and
all bands will be glad to get back to
the full and fraternal spirit which at-
ult, was
away. but he will be present at both
Topic of morning sermon,
Young People‘s Socioly at 0:30. and
the cvcniug HPi'vlt‘o of song at 7:30.
Tomorrow night at. the first, Metho-
dist Church thc pastor. the Rev. W.
Wofford T. Duncan. will preach on the
topic. Shall \\'c How» Sunday Base-
ball This Suinlucr? i. A very cordial in-
who
baseball should be al-
lowed as well its to those who think
facts
concerning this interesting topic which
is now before us will be prcseuted.
Every two or three years a fcsii-
is held at Saranac Lake in the latter
winter
scenery of tlic Adirondacks it offers an
experience, at tun-c interesting and luv
The every-day suggestions
for earnest right-living, which this (far-
nivai pt‘t'itiilllii will furnish the. topic
for the address at the First Congre-
. riagc trade of the country, but is im-
portant. In other lines of Industry. It
leads in the production of brass goods
and enjoys exclusively the industry of
pin making. Clock making is rated
as one of the largest Industries and it
has a good hold of.tlie automobile
manufacturing trade. Connecticut. is
also widely known for its corset indus-
ry. .
Mr. Countryman expects to be able
‘ to report to the census bureau an in-
crease of about 20 per cent. in indus-
tries in Connecticut.~MorIden Record.
Young kleaihertop (at the partyiv—
By Jove. when I went to my apart-
ments this evening to dress for this
occasion and found 1 had left my cane
at the club. by Jove. I was at my'wits’
end. Miss Quickstep—It's surprising
to ace how quickly one can get there,
isn‘t it?—-—Chicago Tribune.
“I haven't seen your cashier for sev-
eral days." ‘
. "No: he's gone out of town."
" tone for a rest, I suppose.“
"We haven‘t. found out yet. whether
he has gone for a rest or to escape it."
——Philudelphia Record.
- “iicllo!” thc facetious wagon-tongue
called to the wheel. “you look tired."
"i’cs.’ rctoried the wheel. “many a
The Necessity of Immortality. Thc wheel has become tired because s
lliblo school will begin at the noon Wilson tongue spoke loo mucli."~l’hir
hour with several new features. The adoiphia 110118611
WALK ‘. EVENING“,SENTINEL . SATURDAY, heart's-9, .993,
STORE.
sixty-five cents will buy tomorrow.
' price.
At. 6c. 3,000 yds. of Dress Ging-
ham, regular price. 10c.
At 7c, 1,000 yds. 35 in. Soft Fln~
Ioh Percale, value 12c.
At 6:. 500 yds. Cotton Volloo,
plain colors, value 10o.
‘At 39c, 10 pieces Fancy Silks
for shirt waist. suits. value title.
At 55c, 42 in. English Sicilian
in brown and navy. Regular va-
lue 69c.
At 31.15, full yard wide Warrant-
ed Taffeta Silk, big value at $l.50.
At $1.19, White Crochet Count.
orpanes with fringe, good heavy
quality. worth 81.50. ‘
At 33c. 72 in. Half Bleached Ta-
ble Damask. good quality. regu-
lar 45c.
At 75c, Banded Couch Covers,
full size. with fringe, regular $1.00.
At 2%, Opaque Window Shades.
with fringe. value 39c.
At 9c. Ladloo' All Linen Lace
Trimmed and Drawn Work Hand-
kerchiefs. good value at 15c.
At 3 for 25¢. Men's All Linen
Hemotltched Handkerchiefs. big
value at 12c.
At 25c, Ladleo' Two Clasp Suede
Lisle Gloves. all colors, black,
white, tans. modes and grey.
At, 50c, Ladles' All Silk Double
Tipped Gloves. colors grey, tans,
modes, black and white.
0
305 ton S tore.
his _, ' '
* Today’s Specials"
Tomorrow's offerings ought to make things lively at THE BOSTON
Your dollars will be worth on an average here one-third more
than elsewhere. For instance, what we usually sell at ONEDOLLAR
is the keynote of our success~always the highest quality for the lowest
Below is a partial list of what we offer:
I
OUR SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM
COVERT JACKETS.
__...,__
w... are especially strong in rea-
dy-to-wear garments. For tomor-
now unusual attractions prevail.
At 35.00. Ladies’ Covert Jackets,
:ptégely new. splendid value at.
At. 37.95, Ladlel' Covert Jacketa,
big value at $10.00, some places,
$12.50.
At $1.00. Ladies’ Lawn Waiots,
(all new), value $1.25 and $1.50.
At 29c. Muslin Drawers, cluster
tucks, wide Hamburg trimlned, his
value at Site.
At 32.75, Children’s Tan Covert
Coats. all sizes. value $3.98.
At'9c, Ladleo‘ shell, Back and
Side Combs, value 150 and 190.
At 2 for So, JohoClaI'k's 200 yd.
Spool Cotton. value 50 spool.
At 150, Ladies’ Not Face Veiiing,
black, brown and navy. value 25c.
At. 15c, Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powd.
or, regular 250 value.
At 65c, Two Burner on arm/‘65.
value 85c.
At. 33.98, Two Burner Blue
Flame Oil Stove, value $5.50.
Notice of Sale on Execution.
Nollcc is hereby given that l have
taken on execution against. Charles 0.
Ilcuiwhclo. of Norwalk. Fairficld Coun-
ty, (‘onnu-ticut, and in favor of Tuck-
ci‘ & Goodwin, of Hartford, Connecti-
cut, on a judgment obtained in the
Court of Common Pleas for Falriiled
County. the 1st. Tuesday oflliarch.
1905. for the sum of $260.52. the fol-
lowing described personal properly. to,
wit: 1 ‘Middleby Portable Oven (Ba-
ker's) about 10 feet. x 11 feet, 7 inches
in size: anti that i will sell the same
under said execution. to satisfy the
seine. at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder. at No. 205 Washington street,
in said Town of Norwalk, said proper-
ly being such that it cannot be remov-
ed to the public sign-poet without great
injury and expense. on the 3rd day of
May, 1905. at 10 o‘clock a. m.
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day 01'
April. 1905. ‘
JOHN J. GOODWIN.
Constable of the Town of Norwalk.
alii 29
BELLS AT 80c LB., 20c IA LB.
POUND.
‘ EDITORIAL PRIDE.
There were three wedding notices In
our issue of last week, and the bride
wasn't “the accomplished daughter"
and the groom didn't wear the “con-
ventional black" in any of them. it
is our guess that no other paper in
tho state ever made a record like
Ihl1[.—'.]PWCII Republican.
WE GUARANTEE OUR
II. 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. c.
Capsules cure these ailments quicker
than any other medicine.
If your druggiot dooo not keep them
got them at the
lite leiifuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK.
Tel. Call 322-4.
__
it is better to patch up a quarrel to‘
day than your face tomorrow. ‘
$613601” rang?”
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1904. 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 store, 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
l) per cent. a year will be charged on‘
and after June 1st, 1905.
F. A. TOLDES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
, Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk. April 21.
1905. am to )1
m
First. Class « Tea
WE WANT YOU TO TRY BHUD TEA. ALWAYS BOLD IN THE WORLD'S MARKETS FOR $1.25, NOW
THIS DELICIOUS ARTICLE WILL BREW 240 CUPS OF TEA TO THE
gaiioiml Church in Norwalk tomorrow \
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELB.
from tho Slam-onset Station as having
W
<1 canard Hotel or
TWO ELEGANT OUITII OF ROOMI
StiildStIllllGn ,
TO FULLY UNDERSTAND DUNOALOE TEA YOU MUST STEEP IT—NOT DOIL IT.
THE CONTINUED USE OF ONE POUND WILL INITIATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL ITO '
RARE AND STERLING OUALITIEB.‘
BUNGALOE MAKES THE BEST AND HEALTHIEOT ICE TEA IN THE WORLD. ' .
YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY BURE OF THE CHOICEST TEAS THAT GROW WHEN YOU USE IUNOA-
LOE, 356 L1; BHUD. 00c LB.
REMEMBER THESE ARE CEY LON TEAS. SOLD ONLY lN ORIGINAL AIR-TIGHT PACKAGED.
Charles E.“ Seymour,
33 was: wasnme'ros s'r. ‘Laxoiso‘oaocsa
our A BAG on » or FLOUR AT , mass
moms AND YOU WILL NOT PAY TOO moon.
Maud 8. Hour. tilir Own Bland. Every Pound Guaranteed. per bag. 8550. per IIIII. $6.75
lones‘ Superlatlve flour. New 101. per bag. 880. per barrel. $6.95
Plilsbury's liesi LXXXX flour. per bag. 900. per barrel. $7.00 f
‘Gholce lean and louder Gall-ll Iievllery [lest Elglii Cream- 15 Strictly fresh Gountry
I0fllla Items. per iii. 7 l-Zc “fiflmg, ,Pg,'9;,,f§°'ltgqs. for . 250
I FOR HUNT STAMP OFFERSflSEE LIST AT STORE.
Very Best Potatoes. per pack. I50.
- Tatum road
ill Wflllllifltoil as. 9.. ms» do.
If}. ' _ ’ i if
so. isonwitax. cons.
nerilvs’liol. 50°,
dammit comm.
, ,..l..c .l,,.;,_r.\».-
with r m as... ...,..
ppm {thrgiitt'g-Ni-f , 5,: . " “‘
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Norwalk Chronicler