l‘
s
I ”SEE?
. any 9th. 1905. at 8 o'clock p. in. Work
. better able to take care of themselves
' ends“.
. the Wool: before 67,6410. cases, and
- or ”Mum one. For the mouth the
m Almanac for Tomorrow.
M 4:40 mam”.
W
this 1:43 a. in; one p. m.
wanton odminctrusraoss
. . I". 5 CALL” .
3 § wlditorisi Room.
tiers Residence;
‘»
i
procaine DIRECTORY.
‘ Ii sum cli‘mmuon of sun..-
“Mn,"flrfl,‘ R. A. M» will it. hold
l
min. A. Degree. followed by a ham
oust. "
All R. A. Masons cordially invited.
’ Fraternity yours,
ROIT. M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
BACK «TO THE OLD BAYONET.
United States soldiers will soon be
andvtheir .country. Acting on the sug-
gestion of President. Roosevelt, Secre-
tary; Taft has abandoned the new rod
bayonet for the army rifle and rees-
tabllshed the old-fashioned knife-bayo-
nets This'hasrbeen lengthened by the
addition of four inches of steel, so that
American soldiers will now be on
more nearly equal terms with soldiers
otnthsr nations in the important mat-
ter-of reach of rifle from butt to,bayo-
not: tip. The change was brought about
by the surprising news of victories
gained in the Russo-Japanese war by
hand-tedious conflicts, in trenches.
President Roosevelt was the first to
notice the frequency with which the
eastern foes got to close quarters and
fought with sabres and bayouets. He
cailed'the attention of General Cro-
zier, chief of the ordnance department
of the army, to the fact, and suggestpd
that the matter ought to be looked in-
to. He was of the opinion that the
question was of particular importance
to the American army from the fact
that the new rifie, adopted by the War
Department a couple of years ago, is
the shortest used by any of the lead-
ing military nations.
The experts of the ordnance depart-
most were quick to act upon the ad-
vice of the president, and an order
has been sent to the commandants of
the Springfield armory and the Rock
island arsenal to make preparations
for the manufacture of a new bayonet.
Alterations will have to be made in
the machinery to produce the change,
and it will be some time before ac-
tual manufacture will commence. it
is expected that the two plants will
soon be able to produce a combined
output of 1,000 bayonets a day. The
commandant of the Springfield ar-
mory has also been directed to submit
designs for a scabbard tor the new bay~
onet. which will be sharpened. This
is a departure from the old methhd.
The former knife bayonet was dull,
the intention being that the soldiers
should put on a keen edge in the
event of war.
Dr. Robert Koch had a caravan con.
ststing of seventy men when he visited
Morogoro in German East Africa last
month. The natives called him the
"great medicine man,” and were aston-
ished at the size of ,his expedition,
which had for its object the study of
the plague and of a kind of fever
vdiich is communicated, by the papasl,
arbour. and which has made site
read ost impassable. it is not dead-
ly. but makes invallda of the victims
for wesks.
I
Theii'odersl treasury makes a rath-
er disduieting showing so‘the tenth
month of the government‘s fiscal year
In the past week alone expeu-e
dltures have exceeded receipts by
more than twoand a third million doi~
tors, and this has raised the deficit
for the current year considerably
above thirty-one millions, while the to-
tal of available castighss been brought
down below a bundred'snd thlrlyd'our
millions.
m are (not is) eggs in Benton.
In a count week at Boston, the total
receipts of eggs were 70.937. oases.
m
three Weeks ago 63.262 cases, a total
for the three weeks of 191,829 cases.
total receipts were almost 9100.000.-
M an ~
There are several wooden railroads
in Canada and the United States. One
of them is in the province of Quebec.
lad is thirty miles long The rolls are
at! mph and trains run over them
With remarkable smombness or the
m of twenty—live miles an hour.
W
mils am of Osrvios Modal you
Is Rammed“.
a meeting the Third regiment
and stall in the armory.
it“ Was. Friday evening it was
to lists '..reslrusuisl service
‘ as future, but of
3‘. man if.
‘ ill mutant. re
g of the oliiciai
by inept.
Russians Are Offering Slight
Resistance and Are Falling
Back lipon Their First Lino
oi Defense-Sea Fight Also
Expected Very Soon
ST, PETERSBURG. May 8, 1:05 p.
m.-—lnterest is once more directed to
Manchuria, the news from the trout
indicating that Field Marshal Oyama
is pressing General Linevitch's ad
vance posts east and west of the rail-
road with considerable force, as if
'about to undertake a general offenv
alve movement. The Russians are
offering slight resistance and are full-
ing back upon their first line of de-
fense. The Russian advance postb
cover a front of about 100 miles. ex-
tending from Singtmautsu, on the
Liao River in a southeasterly direc-
tion across the railroad above Chang-
tu to the Mandarin road (leading to
hirin), to Kamal Pass, about 70
miles due east of Tie Pass. The Rus-
sian cavalry protects both wings.
small bodies being probably beyond
the Line River in Mongolia, to guard
against a surprise turning movement
in that direction. Experts believe,
however, that Oyama‘s purpose is to
thrust in from the east. turn Klrln
and interpose himself between Har-
bin and Vladivostok. preparatory to
the investment, of the latter place.
Linevitch’s dispositions seem especial~
ly taken to meet' such a plan. He
would not give battle along his pres-
ent line but would gradually retire
and draw in his forces as Oyama‘s
strategy develops, to the main Rus-
sian positions, which extend due east
and west from Kirin, through Kuain-
changtsu to Huaitaisien. A consider—
able force of troops is also reported to
be due east of Kirin as far south as
the Tumeu River to contest the Jap-
anese advance northeastward toward
Vladivostok. It is not regarded as
certain that the Japanese advance will
really be serious. Oyama is known to
have received large reinforcements,
which have filled up the Japanese
ranks, and he brought up immense
quantities of supplies and ammunition
after the battle of Mukden, both by
way of Sinmiutin and over the recon-
structed Manchurian Railroad, but at
the war ofiice here there is a difference
of opinion as to whether Oyama is
yet ready and it is added that if he is
in earnest probably almost a fort-
night will elapse before the issue is
decided, the preliminaries of each of
the battles of the present war. in View
of the fact that the armies cover such
a large area, having always been long
and tedious. Up to yesterday the Rus-
sian advance poets had generally re-
tired about 18 miles. lf Oyamu's of-
fensive is pressed home' a climax
should be reached at about the time
the sea fight between Admtrnl‘s Ro-
iestvensky and Togo is anticipated.
General Linevilch‘s headquarters are
at Gunshu Pass (i08 miles north of
Tie Pass).
GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria. May 8.
«in view of the exaggerated reports
of sickness in the Russian armies
published abroad. the Associated
Press is authorised to give the fol-
lowing figures furnished from head-
quarters of the number of sick in the
entire region from Baikal east to
Vladivostok:
In hospitals—wounded, 760 officers
and 14.904 soldiers; sick, 1,157 officers
and 13.918 soldiers.
in sanitary trains~Wounded. 35 of-
ficers and 774 soldiers; sick. 45 officers
and 770 soldiers.
in hospitals for ronvaiosceuls——
Wounded, 218; sick, 332.
Last week 65 sick patients died and
42 were discharged.
Convalescents-—Woundod, till; sick.
00
Among the sick are the following
cases: Contagious dysentery, 39; ty—
phus, 218; grip. 204; lever, 92: anthra,
39: scurvy, 7i; smallpox. 30; cataton-
sy, 10; diarrhoea, H9: unspecified, 129.
TOKIO, May 8.—-The government is
perfecting plans to convert the mili-
tary administration of the occupied
territory in Mauchuria into a civil
administration. Army oiliners will
continue to be chiefs of departments,
but they will be assisted by civilian
experts and civil police. it is ultimo
ed that General Kamio will be all»
mlnistrntor of the Lino Tuug Penin~
nuts. The administrator of Manchuria
has not been selected. , Texas I flic-
lent to pay the expenses of tho ivlt
administration will be imposed.
A member of the chamber of com-
morco of this city has written to that
organisation suggesting organised
commercial retaliation on France on
account of the hospitality shown by
her to the second Russian Pacific
unusdron.
The writer proposes that ihr chain-
bers of commerce throughout the cm»
pire not jointly in boycotting the
goods of French merchants.
it is possible that the chamber or
commerce here will decline to con-
sider the question.
SILICON. French Cochin-Chins, May
I.-'i‘hs Russian hospital If“, Kos-
troms arrived here rods , wb ch in:
dicslcs the approach of t e fourth ill.
vision at the Russian second Pacific
squadron commanded by Vice Adlai»
rsi Nebogsioit. Sixteen freight laden
«comers are on Capt St. James. near
here. The main Russian «hadron is
said to be at! the coast of Assam.
PARIS. tiny sum critical tons
of the some press economies
France’s alleged breaches of noutrsiv-
ity in tulle-tibiae brought out so slow
hustle gestural statement today from
the foreign silica that the contractions
are unfounded. An villi-i i said: "it
it universally kuowu i the donor
use indulgence or meat is «new
tionoily s clout.
'u.
. ereioro. u various“
,1 specific breaches of nuitrsilty ‘fssliy
existed 1.1: vs 13 t
ivould have been a are oflhergmsgd
would have unsealed specific chores!
to the French government So for.
however. Japan's odiclsl action has
been confined to requesting France to
exercise strict neutrality. She has not
made any specific charges nor have
any specific acts of violation of neu-
trality or. been brought to our atten-
tion. ho Japanese go ernment asked
iii an amicable spirit at we observe
neutrality and we answered that we
had done and are .doing everything
possible to that and. The reports to
the contrary we believe t be mis-
representations.” . 1r, ‘
Dr, Motono (the; Japanese minister
to France) went to the foreign office
yesterday evening, where he had an
extended interview with Foreig Min-
ister Delcasae. The nature of“ their
conversation was not disclosed, but it
is understood that Dr. Motono referred
to Japan’s increasingdmpstience re-
garding the alleged breaches of neu~
trslity.
The feeling prevails here that the
situation is gradually assuming much
tension. Reports are current that the
positive instructions of the French
officials here receive perfunctory exe-
cution on the part of their subordin-
ates in lndo~China owing to the in-
dividual sympathy existing between
the civil and naval French and Rus-
sian authorities.
INJURED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
~
One Man Fatally and s Score of Oth-
ers Slightly in Wayne.
CHICAGO, May 8.-—ln an accident
on the Elgin and Chicago third rail
electric line, near Wayne, six miles
south of Elgin, one man has been fatal-
ly injured, two were seriously hurt and
a score of passengers were badly
bruised and shaken.
The two coaches on the third rail
line were approaching Chicago at a
rate of 40 miles an hour. Near Wayne
there is a side track leading from the
third rail road to the liiiuois Central
Railroad. Several freight cars were
on the side tracks and the switch from
the main line had not been turned.
The electric cars went through this
switch, telescoping enact the freight
cars and crashing into another. The
entire front end of the Chicago bound
car was caved inward and the flying
timbers went crashing into the load
of passengers.
FASHIONS.
The reason one woman has success
with her pansy bed while her neigh-
bor does not is that the one has learn~
great deal of water, while the other
treats all plants alike. .
The top of your sponge cake and of
the meringue on‘your lemon pie are
given .a dainty crust by sitting both
with line sugar just before they are
placed in the oven.
Picnic sandwiches from The Wo-
man's Magazine: Veal loaf iii-made
of finely chopped raw veal, salt pork
and chicken. cracker dust, the well
beaten yolks of eggs. and a small
quantity of cream. all to be moulded
into a loaf. placed in a tin baking
sheet, covered with slices of pork, and
baked. When cold the loaf is sliced.
This can either be made into sand-
wiches, placed between thin slices of
white bread, or may be taken in the
loaf and served Will! the picnic pota-
to salad."
"A fixed idea is like the iron rod
which sculptors put in their statues,
it impulse and sustains."
The indications are that the short
socks for children are to be far more
fashionable than long stockings. it
low necks, short sleeves. and half
bare legs will make them comfortable
when the hot days come. the little
folks will be comfortable this moon.
if you want to note the difference in
the handling of dress trimmings, ob-
serve how one will take a trimming
like, say, painted le\thcr and produce
an effect which will be universally pro-
nounccd beautiful. white the same
trimming in the hands of the other
would be really ugly. if a dressmaker
hasn‘t taste, she gets a good effect
by mere accident, and one‘doesu't
feel safe to entrust her goods to such
nor dare to attempt anything out of
the ordinary. So it isn't more labor
we pull for when we get style and
cachet.
One of the nattiest possible touches
was given a fancy. very dark blue mo-
hair dress 1 saw boarding a trolley
car the other afternoon by the appli-
cation of a light blue linen collar and
out! set. The linen was without dec-
oration. but it was very natty.
Not all the three-sided hats one sees
came to hand in that shape. Originally
they are perfectly round, very ordin-
ary looking hats, but after they are
caught here and bent there, and an as
trich feather laid across. I11 immense
rosette of some filmy stuff used to fill
in. and perhaps of bunch of moss held
against the hair at the back. a decided
iy “swell" piece of. headgear is evolved.
After the dissatisfaction with the
singiomyclet low shoes of last season
it is surprising to see how many are
asking for just that same style in
this moon. in tons and blacks, w lie
and colors to match gowns. it is one
of the best sellers so far:
Do not pretend to it rule which you
cannot carry. Look y :- best at all
guise—st home so well as away from
one.
Ciris as young as six years are wear.
log the little shirt waist suits made
on essctiy the some lines as those
worn by their mammal.
Colored slips produce very pretty
color effects with the sheer sud open
unbroidoriss but for nicer oilects are
obtained will: the white list
my mind. However. we will all of us
want some of the colors to vary our
dressing. i -
"A man must stand erect, not be
kept erect by oilicn” .
Tmiimii". “it.“ it“? “’1’
pro n s s 0 go
the best results.
stony prefer wrun- served cold.
and if one is c log it for this our»
price after it is boiled it should be
dipped in cold water to prevent the
shrunken appearance it is very apt to
have. finial: stalks that look so i.
at» m
sons who
but.
ed that pausies especially require a ‘
solo to hold up the canyon.
which tilts supreme are ;
. ammonia
Some Now we... Heard It the Ser-
vices Vsotsrdsy in The Norwsiks.
May 1st in the time set by the
churches generally as the commence
meat of the musical year. and yester-
day saw several changes in the choirs.
. First Methodist Episcopal
, The new nuaflottehegah its so!"
vices in the First... Methodst Episco-
pal church, supercoding the ,chorus.
which had done good work for some
time past. The ggrteile is composed
of Mrs. Frances athvlbaton, director
and soprano; Mrs Franklin trying
Smith, contraito; rge ll. Hirst, ten.
or. and Frank L. Wliman, bass. The
organist in Miss Florence B, Baldwin,
who occupied. the same position last
year. giving universal satisfaction. The
selections by the quartette were ad~
mirably rendered, each member being
an artist. .
South Norwalk Congregational
The present efficient. organist and
quartette have been re-engaged for an-
other year by the music committee of
the South Norwalk Consregational
church. Edward B. Manviile. of South
Norwalk. is the director and organist.
The singers are: Miss liilla Marie
Jepsou, soprano: Mrs. Amy Wood-
Stms, coutraito; Edmund E. Crowe.
tenor. and Chester H. Benedict. basso.
Excellent music has been given by
these artists in the past, and the out-
look for the coming year is a‘ promis-
ing one.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Several changes have taken place
in the shrpltced chorus choir at Trin-
lty Episcopal church. W. 1“,,Ambler.
the tenor soloist, has gone to the Nor.
walk Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Elsie Warren has been engaged as
contralto soloist and Captain Charles
1‘. Wing. bass soloist. Miss Grace
Adams remains as soprano soloist and
Edward J. Sims as organist.
South Norwalk Baptist.
in the South Norwaik Baptist
church, during theoomtng year, there
will be a quartetie choir, and the mus-
ic will he of the usual high order, The
members will be as at present:
Mrs. Wesley O‘Connor, soprano:
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, coutralto;
William 0. Taylor, tenor, and Wesley
O'Connor, bass. The organist. Freder-
ick Andrews. completed his services
with the church yesterday. and it is
expected that Miss ‘ Nellie Disbrow,
who has been organist, at the Congre-
gallon church; in Darlen, will preside
at the organ next Sunday.
O
. ...- E ”W... .4...
To enjoy the comforts of sitting out-
doors during the summer months you
should have some of our
SUMMER FURNITURE.
Contrived first to use in t coun-
tries, its great p ‘ salty h proved
that it is welcom everyw ere at all
seasons. Every year sees t more or-
tistically. yet more strou ly made.
and the pieces of this ban ome Fur-
niture that. we offer will be found fully
up to the highest degree of perfection,
while the prices are moderate.
A Full Roll Rattan Rocker, 91.95.
Bamboo Tables. Book Racks, Tab-
ourets. etc., at correspondingly low
prices. ‘
A. J. ANGEVINE & SON.
Cash or Credit. 134 Washington St.
...-....~...-... ....,_.
POPUSKRMAMUSEMENTST
sov'r's chimeras.
FOR THREE SAYS ONLY.
Commencing Thursds‘Ma‘ 11
MATINEI SATURDA 0 LV.
The Tainted Young Actor
Mr. Daniel Runs
in
POUR NEW PLAYS
Thursday Evening—A Southern Ro-
mance. ..
Friday Evening—Jim. the PM u.
Saturday Matinee. ~70. Mad K as.
Saturday Night —Ths Circus Girl.
PRICII
lVlNlNG—io 20 so 500
MATiNlE 10 20 800
Reserve Costs for Saturday. Mat-
Ioso May 13th.
. Seats on Sale Monday May It".
'i- Society Canoe c
TUESDAY. MAY 0TH, AT 8 P. M.
in Lockweed's Hail. Normik.
Miss liaiiierlnilluiii licymon
sun-tau by '
Mrs. [lyric-ivy
ADM...'ON otssssssssn’suorns 7“
subscriptions may be sent to Miss
M. o. Wilson, Lopes «strut, Row-yum.
Tickets on solo at w. P. Doors and
It the door Tuesday waning.
-W.e
<1 Clifl'ordfiotel D-
rwo assessments or scone
wrru PRIVATI saves-A1-
ATTRACTIVI salon.
“~1-
iossru amass. our.
sacs caning, . ;
our “faxes.
The taxpayers of the City of South
some are herhb‘inotined am the
city tax of seven?” ' mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assdpsment list of 1904,
at nl. city meetlimhold“ in Quittner's
Hall. on the 0th day of March, 1905;
also the library fund tax or one-guar-
ter (it) of a mill on the dollar. laid at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first day of May. 1905, at which
time i will receive the same at Jacob
M. Layton's onlce, No. 5 Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
(9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1905,
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid aftenJune 1, 1905. ‘
JAMES PAUL. ,
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwslk. ,
South Norwaik. April 271b, 1906.
a2? to 11
5' FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR,
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
he 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 suited in mi!
place. Cleaning and repairing neat-
ly done. All kinds of Resdy-to-Wesr
Clothes. We also have a large as-
sortment of Ladies' Walsts from 250
up tattoo. We have some nice
Skirts from $9.00 up to $7.00. , Covert
Cloth Coats from $5.50 up to $9.49.
We have—other small articles which
we cannot mention. Alterations
free and perfe t fit guaranteed. ,We
also give Hun Stamps. Call at my
store before going elsewhere.
31 MAIN 8'11. NORWALK. CONN
. Automobile insurance.
BOSTON INSURANCE 60.
Capital 81,000,000. -
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada. against fire arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning included—also marine and trans-
portation risks—theft or pilferage, up-
on the most favorable terms.
Jacob l‘Ai. lesion.
9 n
5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk.
Tel. 36—2.
WWW
W ATC
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect. material and careful '
finish are the features that have
made Walthsm Watches the nest
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwaik, Conn.
m
500 yards All Silk Pougee in the
natural color, regularly 600; 39c.
Choice of ten styles Flue Quali-
ty Fancy Silks, regular 81.00, 090.
Black French Voille, our regu~
lar 81.25 quality. 950.
White Brilliantlne Mohair, reg-
ular 50c. 370. .
Black and Colored Sateen Petti-
coats, regular 81.25, 960.
Wash Seersucker Petticoats, van
lue 59c, 380.
500 yards of Dress Silks, includ-
ing printed Foulards and fancy
Talfetss, value up to 590, 34c.
Dress Ginghams, twenty styles,
(3,000 yards), regular 100, 5%0.
Choice of 15 styles 810.00 and
812.50‘Ladles’ Tani Covert and
Black Jackets at 17.95. '
Choice of ten new styles of
white Waists, regular values,
31.25 and $1.00. at 750.
Choice of two dozen Walking
Skirts. value up to $5.00 at 83.50.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor-
set in the‘n‘et and fine quality
Batiste, habit hip and girdle.
Value 69c, at 45c.
White Muslin Skirts. wide tools
2: ruffle, extra full. Value $1.00,
, c.
Raincoats (new models) in 0x-
;grglo and Tan. Value 89.00, at
Raincoats, fine quality Craven-
ette, very handsome effects, worth
$14.00, at $8.90.
100 Pairs Nottingham Lace Cur-
tains, all new designs, great va-
lue at. $1.50 pair, $1.17 pair.
"What are you trying to do for your
country?" “My friend." answered Sen-
ator Sorghum, “I am keeping on the
safe side. Some statesmen try to do
so much for their country that people
get the impression that they are get-
ting presumptuous and domineering."
~Washiugton Star,
special on?!
Ouhhdflats.
$1.96——to-—$2.49
iiiss I. Bill-tempers,
with M. S. Smith C 00..
Crackers“
C
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
! a"
star ‘
v 3" {A- I .
.z
I 1“,“... 1* i
92 Washington Street.
' renown filial
am.
Mr . ...‘
i, rug: ti.
,.
Bsgdad Strip tundra cry, 50
inches wide, g rooftops" and
Couch Covers, extra value at are
yd., 28c yd. ‘
Extra large Honeycomb'l‘owels,
22 x is, good weight and soft lin-
ish, one of the ~bastito- absorb than,
water. Special for sale, 10s .
each. '
Merceriaed ' White Woman‘s” ,
good assortment of “tomato“- . .
lar price 25!} and 2 o yd., 171: 1711.}
Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vests,“
neck. short sleeves. all sizes; reg- ‘
Children's Ribbed ; Pants, lace
trimmed, medium, sizes, "ii, to. it ,
years. ,Vaiue.’19c. ; During this
sale, 120. ‘ ' “ ‘
Men's Black Socks, medium ,
weight, sizes 91.6 to. 11%. regu- .
tar price 12%c. Sale price, So '
pr. -
Ladlcs' Fine Ingram Male Hose, ,
Hermsdorf black, our wellrknoWn
.29c special. During this sale,
21c pr. . -
500 Boxes irish Linen ertlpg‘
Paper, worth 150, 8c. _ ‘ ' .
Lsdies' All Silk Double~Woven
Tips Cloves. Many. nieces sold
at 65c. Special for thigsale, 390.
Never Sag Curtain Stretcher,
regular price, $1.25, 95c.
2 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
regular price 84.50. sale 9335. .
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Bulb
are, regular 81.25, special at 95c.
Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet
Sweepers, regular price, $2.25.
$1.75.
. . ‘
Fog“
ore.
THE sic runs: oavs' sALs HAS IROKEN ALL account—
only: A row or THE coon THINGS Ansipssr'ry wschu'r or.)
T0 mass A CLEAN owner or wuar's LEFT we win. con.
'rmus This course room. ALSO 'rdssosv. m A FEW IN-
BTANCES wuss: lTEMS ADVERTIOED‘RRE sarisstv oiiroe:
so or, crusas EQUALLY AS coon WILL as suscrrrurso.’
. ular 1395c garment. Sale‘prico, 9o.j ' ‘
~s
. School Taxes.
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 1504. at 'a
meeting of the district held On the
14th day of June, 1904, at the Franklin
school, will be due and payable ou_the
I shall be ready to receive some it
Stillson-Pow-ell's drug store, 82"Wash‘
ingtou street. Penalty at the rate (if
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June lot. 1905.
F. A. T014138:-
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwaik. April 31.
1905. an ,to 11'
We have a large line of HUNTLEY & PALMER’S CELE-
BRATED BISCUITS. These goods are made of the finest mater-
ials and from their great variety of shape and flavor. acknowledged ,
superiority of make and fine keeping qualities, they have obtained a
very extensive and inereasing sale. We can supply you with these
delicious goods that are up-to-dste for your Five O’clock Teas or for
the Club or Party. Visit our store, see and taste these first class
goods. They will tickle your palate and you will he sighing for
more, too numerous to mention.
Good qualities'are so low in price that to buy the/
"just-ss-goo'd” kind is a real extravagance. , .
LEADING CROCER.
Tel. Call an“.
Buy your BUTTER of us. .
Useless larger in guluriher.
T hesnerelnes‘ni installations
T be nice is?ainauililelowest _]
s
_,so. noswasir. cons. ,
fliers is no Roller .
Mods
.r.
.‘m' ‘i
for pound? ,
cm was... . .
i
unreliable,
first day of May, 1905, at which time‘ '
“fiarles E. Seymour, 2 .
Norwalk Chronicler