. ,_
; m. Almanac for rennin-ow
awesome; we 6:52. '
flightidcsomg a. m.; 10:09 1). in.“
Wine 'Sllgl‘llillh, caucuses
. M u—Inneh m‘twflmm
it: across neon.
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. : M‘SONIC DIRECTOR Y.
'nAt Stated Communication of Old
Woii.l..adoe, fie. 100, F. and A. M..
twill e. Tiers May“. ions. at e o'clock
rim. ~
Work M. M. Degree, followed by
banquet. All Master Mum cordial-
OKY. Y .1 .5‘
, .W‘ . '99:,
I] Invited. ROIT. M. WILCOX.
- MC' .
CONGREBOMAN HILL MAKING
STRONG HIADWAY.
The vacancy in the position of Unit-
ed States Senator, caused by the re-
cent death of Senator O. H. Platt, will.
toall intents and purposes, be filled
at the caucus of the Republican mem-
Iiail We liav -Suud‘ey
This Summer?
(Continued From First Page),
devoted strength of mind and body to
the acquisition of skill in its condlat.
it is very unpleasant to have to re.
fraim from engaging in the sport be-
cause of the requirements of the law
and the sentiments of the people. But ,
because of thiaiintliwwntzgonism we l
have law-1n; , will. is Sunday
law in, , . ‘Mu.
to interference is institution leads to:
lawlessness of every kind, and to cor-
r'ect and», control such ,tondsnciee to
lawlessness. legislative enactments are
made. Good men as well as bad men
desireto carry out their plane and in
their enthusiasm are impatient of the
recognitiw or others“ rights which
halts their progress. Then law then
steps in to restrain them and remind
them of this great principle which In
their enthusiasm they hadneglected,
namely that they cannot live for them-
selves alone. The law is thus seen to
be not the enemy of .meant their
friend. This In true of the Sunday law.
it is not enacted In the interests of
religious people. it permits numerous
practices on Sunday which the Chris-
tian religio . condemns. Men .may
spend the ay In utter disregard of
the command of God to keep the day
holy, and yet the law oi the state has
no power to punish for such lrrellgion.
We, never expect to make menrelig-
tone by the Sunday law. it exists sole-
ly for the purpose of preventing those
.practices which are considered hurt-
ful to the cdthmunlty as a whole. A
formal contest between organized base-
ball teams is so regarded by those
who have made our laws. Our legisla-
tors are not generally accused of be.
ing “religious over-much'.’ and the
fact that they have enacted a law
which, being interpreted, means that
while recreation on Sunday is lawful,
any contested game ls unlawful, and
the further fact that an attempt to
change the law this winter so as to
make it more lenient. has failed, is
surely evidence of the fact that we
have here no “blue law" nor puritana
ical restriction, but a very general
safeguard of the best interests of the
people as a whole.
“But there are many who ask, What
is the harm in Sunday baseball if it
should be lawful to play? We answer
that it is hurtful both to the game
and to the community. First to the
game. Baseball is called the Ameri-
can game—it is a high type of sport
requiring intelligence and skill, and
encouraging oubdoor life and exercise.
in itself there is nothing that tends
to demorallzation. But Sunday base-
ball. if persisted in, will dcmoraiize the
game. Sunday sport of tin organized
character.encourages rowdylsm. First.
because It is Sunday. This day is set
apart by law for the moral uplift of
the people. The one commanding rea-
son for making Sunday a legal holiday
is this. The more demand for rest
and recreation is not. sufficient. When
Sunday loses its moral and religious
tone it will not be worth retaining
and will cease to exist. Now. the
turning of a day which stands for the
highest moral life into a day of more
sport always appeals to the base ele-
ments in human nature. There is a
law of fitness in man which when vio-
lated degrades him. A circus in a
church and a quarrel amid the solem-
nitles of a funeral service would appeal
to men of the buser sort more forcibly
than under any other circumstances.
So baseball played on Sunday begets
a rowdylsm that it does not on other
days.
"Second, Sunday sport brings much
here of the General Assembly to be
held on Thursday of this week. ‘Our
fellow-townsman' and3 Congressman
from this district, Hon. n. J. uni, r. a
, Candidate and. is making strong head-
'r " way In his canvass.
' No one who knows Mr. Hill ques-
tions his‘abtlity to fill the position of
senator with credit to his State. He
is a man of clean character. good judg-
ment, clear insight, varied experience
in atatesmanshlp, thoroughly acquaint-
ed with all questions of national lin-
port‘now pending or likely to'come
beforo'Congress in the future, and ev-
ier looking after the welfare of his con-
stituents. age has grown remarkably
since his congressional advent, and is
now unquestionably senatorial timber.
In our-{advocacy of his nomination to
fill theivacancy we re-ccho a sentiment
that is statewide.
It is many years since' Fairiield
County has had a United States Sena-
tor,‘ and if the nomination at this time
goes to any other section of the State.
it will be many years before another
can be again secured from this Coun-
ty. Hartford County is already rep-
resented in that body, and that Coun‘
ty and New Haven County are already
full to overflowing ,with Federal poli-
tical appointments. This County is in
every way entitled to the nomination,
and Mr. Hill is its logical candidate.
We believe it incumbent upon every
man of influence in this County, and
especially upon every republican of in.
fluence in this town, to work for the
nomination of Mr. lllli. and to leave no
stone unturned to accomplish that re-
sult.
, .
....q._—
It turns out that the reason. or one
tween intellect and affection. so we do
not decry entirely the great intellec-
uai doctrine batles of the Church. but
what a pity that the principles of
Christian life were subordinated to
theological opinion. The Reformation
did not accomplish a great deal for a
true religious revival.
cern with'Protestant bodies was to
draw up doctrinal standards and as
been many revivals in England and in
this country. it would be untrue to
say that they have accomplished noth-
ng.
have not touched the social conscience
acceptance of some doctrinal
ment. .
ediy Christian society violating all the
corruption in our politics is a
word.
As a rule men who profess and call
themselves Christians. Fortunes are
made and lost every day in legalized
gambling.
The methods of great industrial cor-
porailons are held up to scorn.
leaders in these enterprises are call-
ed Christians.
even the drugs we consume are not
free from harmful sdulteratious.
put them forth?
turcrs.
of wholesome laws against these abus~
es?
this Is true 1
Church has lost the meaning of the
resurrection message.
has failed I0 preach the true revival.
sight will show that we have failed to
grasp and present Christianity. Today
vivuls.
hoping that thlsconntry will be swopt
by a revival wave.
vivai?
reason why Governor Utter, of Rhode
Island, did not go to Washington to
take part, as did, the governors of many
other States, in the inaugural parade,
was that Governor Utter is a Seventh
Day Baptist and that the inauguration.
coming on Saturday, he could not
therefore lend himself to its careers.
tion. Lieutenant Governor Jackson
was sent, instead, and creditably per-
formed the not overexactlng duty..
FASHIONS.
When about to buy handsome china
and glass the woman whose purse Is
limited should remember that until
she can buy in sufhclent quantity so
that none of her more ordinary pieces
must appear on the table with the now
she had better'not buy. The old looks
worse than everand the beauty of the
new is detracted from when the two
are placed together.
Many of the box coats of the white
and very light cloths are made with
elbow sleeves as are those of silk. mo-
hair, etc.
The low walking shoe with perfect-
ly plain untrimmcd vamp Ie noticed in
all displays of stylish footwear.
The narrow plaitlngs of colored taf-
fetas‘ make a very pretty finish for the
edges of the iauniy moon with elbow
sleeves. The pialtlng has much pret-
tier against the waist than the plain
edge could,
The ribbon girdles made up of two
or three or even four colors are quite
Franohy—If theyare the right colors
and shades. A layorlte combination
is lavender, pink and pinkish mauve.
,Bnttone are one of the favored modes
of'trimming frocks and gowns. wheth-
er‘washdresees or otherwise.
The very little tots are wearing their
h'alr longer than they have for some
tithe. it waves all about that shoul-
ders. -
Several of the new automobile haul
. follow the lines of the dressy hats that
turn up at the back. This provides
as any foundation for the pin. The
visor over the face and the close elder
which leave the nutrient dressing of
tho hair conspicuous produce a launty
. /
r
'0 ;» the'todrse of a recent lecture
new. Dr. Anna Shaw stated that for a
the: time umen's stature has been
' . says The Woman's Mild“
. will e that of men has shown an
. ' to ten ncy. She attributes the
. y . of i 9 men's stature to the
Wye usaof tobacco.
in” your feet ,peraplre too freely, give
\ a daily bath. or more than that.
a , In Water to which code has
W» s‘ ' "’
. locally one will find relief from
as cough by holding In the
‘ ‘ sugar on which are a
, rite of turpentine.
It is possible to get rice
colors brown. black and yet-
W in starch colored
A» - i.
lentils”; w. m
53337
,
"t. r."
nu. .,
more demorallzation than Sunday Ia-
bor. We close our places of business
on Sunday because the operation of
factories is opposed to the purpose of
the day. but if in place of money-
making business we are to have mon-
ey-making sport. by all means let us
have the factories run, for to open all
our stores and manufacturing estab-
lishments on Sunday afternoon would
be far less hurtful than to. carry on
the business of organized athletics.
Labor appeals to the better part of
man while more sport is a self indul-
gence, and if we must have either we
would choose the lesser evil. We ap-
peal to those who love the great Am-
erican game. to defend it against the
defaslng influences of Sunday playing.
The game has already been Injured in
Its moral standing by tho‘lawlcss and
evasive practices of those who have
persisted in Sunday playing. if Is is to
continue to be the American game It
must accept American principles.
which are obedience to law and regard
for moral sentiment. We have lived too
long under the influence of Christian-
lty to continue to tolerate a game.
however excellent in Itself. whose in-
fluence shall come to resemble that of
the ancient gladiatorial contest or the
modern prize fight. and if baseball can-
not maintain lteelf without alliance
with the base elements of lawlessness
and indifference to morals and relig-
ion. it will simply have t0r5|Ve place
to a pastime which will prova liseli
worthy the noble name “American!
But the community Is of more Im-
portance than the game, and while
the game is becoming demoraiised and
reaching a point where it must be re
fired, the youth of our land are grow-
Ing up to open disregard of the morale
for which Sunday stands. We as a
nation can least afford to permit dc-
moraiisation among our youth, for
this Is a nation of young men and pub-
lic sentiment is king. if public senti-
ment becomes immoral then our na-
tion must suffer the fate of ruined re.
publics. We have not enough respect
for law now-v-wc cannot afford to lose
any.
“A cursory reading of newapapers
during a portion of last week acquaint-
ed as with no fewer than ten conspic-
uous and flagrant violations of plain
law. This Is In our nation. The base-
bell, player and enthusiast can go
more live unto himself than t a
preacher or the national president. if
the one is so engrossed with sport
thatlie has no thought for the moral
tone of the community. than the other
has an equal right to go fishing and
neglect the great affairs of state. We
appeal to sporting men of~svery class
to assume their responsibilities as cit-
isens. and to avoid the humanly
course so frequently ursued of ex-
cluding all other cone durations save
those which relate directly to the bin
mediate success of the game. Let us
be “Balm American citltansfiret. and
hue ' players second and then we
"31‘ play a truly ‘Allfolf caugama'f
Infill)
lish the Kingdom Of God. which as
has been well said is a biological and
it“. ,a ,7, Mann“
., ‘ WDC‘RWWALJ "
Abstract of Bel-men Debit-red by Rev.
B. F. Humphrles.
interesting services were held to
Trinity Episcopal Church, yesterday.‘
in the evening there was a good musi-
cal program. and. Rev. Romilly 1M
‘Humphrles preached on "The Resur-
rection and its gious Revival." A
portion of his rem ‘rks follow: ‘
The period immediately following
the resurrection wasa period of relis-
ious revival. Among the Jews relis-
lon had become ormal and dead. in
the heathen wo d religion touched
very lightly if at all the moral life.
The preachingrofths risen Christ was
a great awakening, a preaching of re
liglous truth," but never lie earliest
days dissociated. from a complete
change of. life. It was an eappeal to
the heart and affections, but an appeal
also to the socinl conscience. In
Paul both are Identified In the life of
the spirit. 'Zealous of social right-
eousness and fearing misinterpretation
of Paul's high idealism. we see James
always practical, laying emphasis on
ethics“. A feature of the early
Church was discipline for wrong liv-
ing. Gradually there came a change,
emphasis was shifted from conduct to
opinion, from morals to doctrine. and
later still the important thing Came
to be obedience to ecclesiastical ordi-
nances. The Christian was not so
uruch the Christ man as the orthodox
man or the subservient man. The
goal of Christianity for the individual
Is the whole man. No discord be-
The chief con-
tablish their orthodox. There have
But the truth remains that they
very deeply. The great note has
been personal salvation through the
state-
As a result we have a profess-
princlplcs of Christian morality. The
by
But who are our politicians“!
By whom? 'Christians.
The
Many of the fodds and
Who
Christian mauufuc
Who prevent the enactment.
Christian legislators. And all
believe because the.
The Church
Has Christianity failed? A true in-
there are revivals and rumors of re-
Many earnest persons are
Do we need a re-
Mosi. emphatically we do, but
i can think of no more powerful sot-
back to the genuinely religious and
moral progress of this country than a
sensational and doctrinal revival. We
need a revival which seeks to celeb.
not a political kingdom. it is an or.
der of being with its own rules of op
oration having their seat in the heart
and affections and manifesting them-
selves lo the life, whether that life be
in Wall street, in a Standard Oil 00..
in legislative halls or in whatsoever
vocation and walk of life. While not
primarily an appeal to the intellect
and reason. it must be freed from ev
ery thing that confounds these facul
lies. True religion.and love of truth
are God united and man rrrust not put
hem asunder. To confound the
Christian life with views of the iner~
rancy of scripture as has been done In
the recent revival lu liondou can only
do more harm to Christianitly than
good. The first resurrection preach-
ing was first an appeal to the heart
and affections. There Is the basis of
all religious appeal. love God with
all the heart, be Joined in personal loy-'
ally to Christ. treasure the promise of
eternal life. but begin that life now.
establish Its principles now as the
only proper test of a Christian socio-
Iy. Remember that the full appeal
includes a demand for ethical manifes-
tation in all the affairs of their. “0
ya that love the Lord see that ye hate
the thing that Is evil.
REAL ESTATE TRANOFERO.
Christian Swarta to Paul Singer-
wald. lot, isowndes avenue.
William B. Hubbell to James lllmory
Stevens, land and buildings, Woodv
ward avenue.
John W. Crew and wife to Charles
T. Dinrond, land and buildings near
Intersection of lilirnwood avenue and
Golden Hill street.
Peter iii Barry to John Keogh. two
lots and buildings, Myrtle avenue, East
Norwaik.
Joseph H. Cable to Julius to. Cable.
land. New Canaan road.
Dexter Hitchcock to Jane Coffin,
land, Prospect avenue.
John H. Knapp to Henrietta Mills.
wife of Oscar 5. Mills. lot. Highland
avenue. Rowayton. ,
E. E. Corhatu to Richard S. Brown.
land and buildings. Second street, East
Norwalk. -
Harry Johnson .to John Sherman
Hoyt, two tracts "of land, West Nor-
w
on B. Crawford. New York. laud. Mor-
ughavenue. , -
Albert J“. Stumph. land and buildings.
Winfield street.
alk.
John Crawford, of New York. to kid:
arise r. sneer-item. Brooklyn, to
r 2
Given to the Portal. by the Proprietor
of The Clifford Pharmacy.
We want the people of South Nor-
walk and vicinity to know nthatihe
most valuable and delicious tasting‘
preparation of cod liver, oil known to
medicine is Vinol. .
Vinol contains all the medical ele-
merits of cod liver all, actually taken
from fresh cods‘ livers. ,but not a drop
. of oil to retard Its-work. .
For this reasonylnol is recognised
throughout the world, as the greatest
health restorer and strength creator
known to medicine, and we do not be-
lieve there is a man, woman or child
in South Norwalk at this season of
the year but what Vinol will benefit
them.
Vinol creates health and strength
for old people, weak. sickly women
and children. nursing mothers and af-
ter a severe sickness.
Vinol cures, hacking coughs, chronic
colds. bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Unequalled to create
an appetite and to make those who are
too thin, fat, rosy and healthy;
Try Vinol on our guarantee to return
money if it falls. The Clifford Phar-
macy. ,
NAN WANTS HER FREEDOM.
Tails that She Has Passed Her Last
Sunday In the Tombs.
NEW YORK. May 1.-—Nan Patter-
son probably will know her fate with
in 48 hours. Todaythere remained on-
ly t e closing scenes in the trial to
be nacted. That there would be no
defence already had been announced
before the court reconvened today.
Her counsel were satisfied that the
state had signally failed in its effort
to prove that the former show girl
murdered Caeser Young, her lover,
they said. and were content to stand
or fall on what cvldence‘had been sub-
mitted. The defendant agreed fully
with her attorneys and expressed the
firmest faith that her troubles wore
rapidly nearing an end. ‘
“i feel that l have-spent my last
Sunday in the Tombs." she said today.
while making ready to go to court.
"’l‘omorrowvl will go home. l‘wnnc
[lines 5!
Another Carload
Frum Kansas
JUST ARRIVED
All kinds of Hones. Just what
you have been looking for. At the
right price. Cem‘c early and get first
pick. These are all first-class
Home and will be sold right.
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TURNPI KE.
———a__7
School .Taxes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District. are-hereby noti-
lied 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
lith 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
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June 1st. 1906.
‘ F. A. TOIiLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwailt
Union School District.
Iialed at South Norwalk, April 21.
intro. bill to it
I
WE GUARANTEE OUR
(I. B. c, capsules
to contain no poisonous, narcotic or
other Injurloua drug.
Thousands of people have taken
them for colds. headache and the grip.
and by common consent the A. B. c.
Capau as.cure these ailments quicker
than any other medicine.
If your drug‘glat dose not keep them
get them at t 0
lbs loltfuss Pharmacy.
I no. MAIN er. so. Ndawauc.
are the best. Mechanical prscls~
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Walthfin Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A.W.Austin’s,
to Well It. Net-mile Genoa
The ‘
<1 Clifford ‘ Hotel Do
auras Honoa'ros useless.
the recipients of Easter honors is The-
odore Hansen, first secretary of the
swarms. run“ "'1' 2::
am peror c o . as slow
tilie'ordor of St. Vladimir of the third
i: see. ‘ ‘
ST. PMERBBUM. May l.-—-Among
WITH 'PRIVA'I'I OATH. AT -
ATTRACTIVI PRIOII.
, . . ,
Joell-H if. wen. Prep. '
Proprietor persimmon.
, second Infantry Marie-man to no to ,
is.“ w , u em.
South Framingham. Mass.
The odlcers of the Second infantry,
C. N. (1, last night voted to hold
the closing battalion drill on May 23.
when it is expected that Governor
Roberts will be present. Chaplain Phil-
lips of the regiment extended an invl’
iatlon to the New Haven companies to
attend service at Sign! dis F. iii
wilful-ch on the evouing‘of unday. May
21, and the Invitation was accepted.
The Second regimeniswill enter a
team in the New “landmine asso
clatlon's match which ll lobebsld in
Au net or Septeruhergut Smith Fram-
ing am. Mass. Thunder-"orders from
the adlutant generation: the new rifle
practice were conaderc‘d. 'The new
work will be uniformity with the regru
lar United States army work. and will
necessitate new ranges on account of
the increase in distances, in which
the men will have to shoot!
The brigade match will take place
on two days in July, and be open in
teams. one from each regiment, one
from the Coast artillery, one from the
Naval militia, one from the Separate
company. one from the Troop of car.
airy. one from the Signal corps. .
The kinds of fire and ranges for the
brigade match will be the same as
prescribed for the national match, and
the rules and regulations will govern.
From all the competitors at the bri-
gade match a squad of 24 men will be
picked for the state team, and from
subsequent competitors amongst those
men the state team of 12 men and the
three alternates will be selected.
There will be awarded to the win»
ning tea decorations as follows:
To tne men making the four highest
scores, the medal as issued heretofore,
To the IOIH' men next in order of
scores. medals ofsame design made of
silver.
To the learn captain, team coach.
and two alternates, a medal of same
design made of bronze.
To the. 18 members of the state team
will be issued the state decoration as
heretofore.
General Cole has received a com-
municatiorr from ‘theozar department
concerning schools f unicorn of the
militia of states where officers of the
militia may take a course of instruct-
ion. Officers of the C. N. 9., desiring
to avail themselves of the privileges
and benefits of the army schools can
apply to the adiutant-general of this
state. The schools are located at dif-
ercnt points. The Army Medical
school, Washington: the infantry and
Cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas; the artillery school, Fort
Monroe. Virginia.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
Tuesday, monthly business meeting,
7:30 p. m.; confirmation class, 7:45
p. m.: ‘Wudnesday. Junior Auxiliary
business meeting. 3:45 p. m.; Bethany
Guild, 7:45p. ni.; Thursday. Giris'
Friendly Society. business meeting
and devotional service. 7:45 p. m.:
Friday, confirmation class. 3:45 p. m.;
Naval Reserves. 8 p. mw At this meet-
ing. llr. Bean will give his last talk
to the boys. This will be a most im-
portant and helpful talk and every
member of the Naval Reserves is or-
dered to be on hand promptly.
COMPLAINT AGAINST RAlLROAD.
WASHINGTON” May 'i.——A com-
plaint has been filed with the Inter-
state commerce commission by the
Red Rock Fuel Company. of li‘airmonl,
W. Va.. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. The com-
plainsnt alleges that its business is
s
. m
TOCKINGS
l
Fer Boys and Misses.
, For Men and Women.
l,.
f
we. runs on can: A erasable oaour or. arockr'was. 1
THEY like ABSOLUTELY Paarsc‘r‘m EVEavyvs'v. mastic“
NO aacslrica uv ouaurv on e'rvLe—oua sauce WILL nor
noun or “eaconosr' even 'mouoH THE Peres/re A smoker
Faeroe. - THE aooo News or mass erockme BARGAINS
comes soar AT THE PROPER TIME—lust THE"‘T_IM£ warn:
spams AND SUMMER srockmoe as: Ns'scéo. ‘
‘Mlsscrl‘ Fine Ribbed Cotton low.shoes.. .chular'lisc, sale 250..
Hose, double sole and knee. .
Hermadorf black. sizes 51/; to 9%. '
Regular 250 Hose, special at 19c.
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose. dou-
Ladles' Onyx Black Gauze, Lisle
Hose, made as a special at 35c.
Sale price, 25c.‘
Ladies' Lace Lisle Finish Hose.
double soles.
, 10c.
Men‘s Mcy Hose in Males and
Fine Cotton, desirable patterns.
Regular 250 quality. 16c. .
Men's Medium Weight ‘ Black'ej
ble sold and knee, extra elastica Regular 19c Hose,
Regular Zbc quality, the. , .1 .
Ladies' Fine Tan Cotton Hose.‘
in all shades. fiegular 39c, sale
25c.
rhdres‘ rune Lisle Hose. semi
brandt ribbed. Proper Hose for
r
Socks, regular 12%c. Sal-c lie?
1
WWW ...__..
mlt the construction of necessary sid- mission is urged to' aflord'thc com-
ings. in proximity to the complainant's plainant relief from what it alleges is
coal mines. The complainant further violation‘wof the aci'regulatlng coni-
alleges that one reason for the defen- merce betvvcen states.‘ ’ ' .
dent's refusal is that its officers are ‘
engaged also in the mining and mar-
keting of coal and. come into competi- 5' 'FOX.
TI-IE LADIES’ TAILOR.
lion withthe complainant. The com-
PERFECT FIT GUARA TEED.
Begs to announce to the, 1 lies that
be Is ready for the spring. All kinds
of‘clothes made to order at reasona-
ble prices. if you wish .to be suited.
then call at my store. There's no
risk. You'll surely be eulted;in:my
place. Cleaning and repairing neat-
sly. done. All kindsof-‘vlinldytw-er
Clothes. We also have a largo;aa~.
sortmcnt of Ladles' Waista from 36c.
vllp. to $4.00. We have some. nice
skirts from $3.00 up to $7.00. covert
Cloth Copts from $5.60 up to $9.19.
We have other small articles-which
we. cannot mention. Alterations
free and perfect fit guaranteed. We
also give Hunt Stamps. Call at my
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, 55.. Probate
Court. May let A, D., 1906.
Estate of lease Vroonr late of Nor-
walk in said District deceased.
Ordered. That the Executor exhibit
his Administration account to this
Court for adjustment, at the Probate
office. In ‘ orwaik, .on the 8th day of
May. 1905. at 9 o‘clock, forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified thereof. the hiss
cutor will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper. having circula-
tion In said District, at least five days
before said 8th day of May. 19. 1905.
i
we Inseam some or aooné‘
being hampered seriously by the re
fusal of the defendant corupany to per-
.7
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
store before going elsewhere.
31, MAIN s'r. NORWALK. seen.
i Tel, Cali 322-4;
First Class ’l‘ea
we wear you To rev aHuo TEA. stwavs sou: IN THE woaLo's masks-re row ates. New
SELLS AT 80c LB., 20: V4 LB. THIS DEIlICIOUS ARTICLE WILL Bittw 240 CUPS 0F TIA TO THE
ALB.
JOB
TO FULLY [UNDERSTAND ,HIUNGALOII TEA YOU MUST STEEP iT—NOT IOIL IT. .
‘ NITIATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL ITO ,
I
L1
.r.‘
It
rm: commune use ow one POUND WILL I _
seas sun ensures ocean-lac. ; 7
auaoALos uskas TH: seer mo assumes-r Ice TEA IN THE wants.
you an: neow‘rau sun: or Tl-il cuolcas'r TEAS THAT chow WHEN you use annea-
Los, 35c La: anon. sou LE, ‘ .. . ,
sameness mass as: c
O
svtoa TEAS. recto ONLY in caramel. AIR-TIGHT reassess.
h rI E. " '
a as eymou I“,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
warmhole oaocaa _ so. Noawenrt cons,
Flour. lour. ‘ Flour.-
of Fleur. If you want to take advantage of these, prices as so
right now. Don't put It off until tomorrow. ‘ a ._ _ , .
MAUI) . IlAND FLOUR (none better atany price), . .... PM can. m:IiR1Ut...M
louse .ursaaariva nous (now let) .. was no, sedans ”ii-aided
museum's asarr xkxx noun......‘.. .'............,.. psassomrer'liaw ”their
Ila?
r
senaeeeasaeeeiteuc
, . e » ,
IPICIAL l-wm cram cream roa aurtrta walk. . g . .r . u. .
10‘ Hunt Stamps with 3 lbs. lest , 'so Hunt: Stamps with 1 ilk OMIMJ‘
California Prunes. ‘ 26¢ . u r,‘ - t: 'No. 2 Tee. 4 ‘ , , ..-, 40¢
1i) ‘Hunt Stamps with 2 lbs. lest
French Promo. , c“ 26s
to Hunt Stamps with (IV. Iba. last
as H nt’biam with 1 lb. Pane ‘~
to Hunt stamps when re. Java“
.- Head flies, g4 r " , Mocha deltas, . , . .
to Hunt camp. with 1 Pkn. Ola- . OHuntCtam will re. Marlehllpo‘
mend Starch. 1 . . ‘ J". c '9: ‘ ,
mp. with 1 Ocean lost 0 Hunt use!" with. .1, lb. fleet new
it Huntrbtsmpe with 1 Ion Vanilla . .
' Crystals 10¢ Pilikl‘ do.
5 Hunt Pure so He t temps with 1 lb. lest No.
100 1 Ta. ’ 50°
Stamp. with V4 lb. ‘ ,
black Pepper. . ' lo
V'NV .uT POTA?°‘. (RM M."""*m“,_".‘""“""”""'““"."f""""""‘,'11;".’1',"§'i,"" 1.6
I
in peace, , . . .
oft-lune “amps with 1. In. on
file Coffee. .1 r‘ .
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Norwalk Chronicler