i
, m ’ 90M!!!»
. ‘y Miniature
v Sunrises 4:26; sets 7:13.
. :High tide 2:14 a. nu; 2:50 p. m.
,Ivmuo OINTINIL TILIPHOll;
, ‘ can.
we scariest.
Editor and Pmflm.
. .jf'iltouoav. MAY”. .905.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
u. -Ir|nch Office. Norwallt.
m ~ldltorlal Room.
nu -Iuaium Office.
. 'u-Il—nlcltor'e Resilience.
‘ . masonic nlascron r.
I. A Muted Communication of Butler
Chapter. No. as, n. A. m., will be held
'Itllhrosmo, May 23d, 1005. at a
o'clock. n. m.
Work, Mark Degree.
All R. A. M. Cordiaily Invited.
ROBT. w. WILCOX, Soc'y.
DAILY NEWSPAPERS. ,
There seems to be a number of mer-
chants who. for some reason or other,
are always looking about for a scheme
which will tend to develop business.
These merchants apparently want
something besides daily newspaper ad.
' vertising, with which they will not
content themselves, claims Newspaper-
dom. They experiment with anything
and everything, and finally wind up by
purchasing good space in the local
daily. The merchant who indulges
himself in schemes loses prestige with
each scheme and generally loses mon~
ey. The scheme, if he gets any trade
at all, gets the most undesirable kind,
and not very much of that. The rep.
utable merchant cannot find a better
medium than the reputable daily news-
paer, look as he may.The recent burst.-
lng of the trading-stamp buble is but_
another example of the merchant look-
ing for a “scheme"—the local merch-
ant dealing with an unknown quantity.
This scheme allured many merchants,
and it looked good on the surface for
some time, but how many merchants
today wish that they had purchased
space in the home daily with the mon-
ey they paid for stamps that were
next to worthless? The attractive ad-
vertisement in a daily newspaper, stat
ing honest facts and reasons. and of~
ferlng inducements to the consumer, is
the best public city any merchant can
get, and the best business builder that
has been discovered to date. '
Lord Grimthorpe had things that
were calltxi eccentriciti-es. lie hated
new clothes; he disliked collars and
ties. His favorite but was the Pana-
ma, and this in summer he would
place under a pump, sense it with wa
ter, and then place it on 'his head.
Once the late Lady Grlmthorpe com-
plained that the drippings spoilt her
mantle. “Never mind, my dear," he
replied, “i shall have to buy another."
He never wore a watch-chain that was
visible to the outside world, but a
long thin one which went round his
neck and came through the armhole
of his waistcoat, and was attached to
the watch in the topmost vest pocket.
He never carried a check-book, but
‘ wrote his checks on old pieces of pa-
per.
GIRL A MURDERESS.
Throws Child Over Embankment—Got
Idea from a Play.
TORONTO, 0., May 22.—~.losephlnc
Carr. 8 thirteen year old girl, has con
fessed to the murder of William Mun
ray, a nine. months old infant. The
Carr girl has been accused of stealing
baby carriages from the front of a dc»
pertinent store while the parents wllu
their children were inside shopping.
The police have recovered several of
these carriages, which had been sold
to neighbors. Lam Friday the girl
wont to a department store and shape.
ed to find a baby in each carriage in
front of the store. She picked out the
best looking carriage of the lot, which
contained the Murray child. and made
off with it. She took the child to the
woods near her home at the east end
of the city, and, stripping is of its
clothing. threw it over an embank-
ment. causing its death. Later she
placed the body In it culvert and bur-
ied its clothing. On Saturday she
made the announcement that she had
discovered the child‘s body in tho cul-
vert, Suspicion immediately fell upon
the girl, and when accused of the
crime she made a confession. The
girl claimed that she got the plan of
killing the child from seeing a play at
a local theatre. She is the daughter of
. W. J. Carr. a teamster.
QUALIFIED WITH REVOLVER.
Special orders. No. 21. from the cities
of the adiutant general in Hartford.
gives the names of officers who have
qualified at the state revolver range
during the year. Among them are
Male!" Eben Hill Jr., and First Inc/uten-
ant Howard N. flodfrey, at fifty yards.
Ill each, sharpshooter-s: Lieutenant
Colonel John ll. Wade, Major irredu-
ick A. Hill, Captain Edward P. Weed
and “attempt Henry T. Prowitt, each
If, ant-class muksmon; Major Wil-
llm H. MarlgoldJl, firstolass marks
I The
Kl Olifi’ord Hotel D~
D ILIOANT IUITII 0F ROOM.
WITH onward urns AT
ATTRACTIVI PRICE...
L. WALE‘Pnp.
Also
WOW Haul Nahum
Mm.
‘ JQIIPH
"C
ouzsrlou or"
m
Since Japanese-Russian War
Commenced.
was dinicult'touiahu I
sulting from the war.
(Correspondence of Associated Press).
TOKIO, Thursday. April 27.-—Count
Okuma. former premier and minister
of foreign affairs, In a recent interview
on the question of intervention said
that a great MIND the lines, of
diplomacy, of mm more being I
natural cutout» 18‘ the mascot war It
for ”curios? '-
Great Change in Linoscf Diplomacy Umbrella Mend-r Whoi'in a Past.
Sent to Jail to Joint Hl‘s Wife.
1 The city court In Bridgeport remov.
ed from the streets an old man who
was a continual nuisance. He is
Steve Merritt, who Is said to have been
a member of the 26th Connecticut Vol-
unteers, He has been wandering about
the country mending umbrellas, ac-
companied by his wife. Occasionally
both would go on a drunk together and
create a disturbance for which they
prophecy. 1n-
creasingly closer relations betweenI1 would be committed to ML
' England and France was already one
of the very significant phenomena to
The count de-
Saturday morning Steve was before
the court on the charges of drunken-
ness and vagrancy.
preached Capt. Hunt, of the police do
Friday be ap-.
clarpd that Germany could have no
other feeling than satisfaction at find.
ing her northern rival becoming grad-
ually weakened by the war and would
recognize the foolishness of antagoniz~
lug Japan if Germany would. maintain
and develop her interests In the Far
East. Okuma saw no, occasion for in-
tervention unless a European canton
once could be formed and he could
not understand who would take the in-
itiative so long as Germany did not suf-
fer by the war. Germany, he asserted,
partment at the Atlantic hotel while
under the influence of liquor and this
mornlg he Wus found guilty of both
charges and was fined 85 and costs on
the first and. sentenced to 60 days in
Jail on the second. His wife is still in
Jail and he has only recently been dis«
charged from there. Merritt and his
wife are well known in The Norwalks.
FASHIONS.
m
“a, '-
the-best-and-as-much-as-possible."
question said:
occasion for intervention.
to Russia.
arranged plan.
if she loves it.
occasion for ra
intervention u the near future.
theloss of Vladivostok might
prompt Russia to seek peace.
hoping thereby to-exhaust us.
might take Harbin and
insist on an unconditional
we shall require Russia to return Man
000,000.
oi‘ hostilities in Manchuria being with
action to stop lilo war.
materials for war.
it should cause future trouble.
cause any change.
of peace. In fact, there never wiI
the war will last long."
TOKiO, May 22, l p.
announcement today:
village but were repulsed.
fire to the village and retreated.
ing of May 20.
in disorder
unchanged.
22.-Admirnl
Du Jonquleres,
French naval
Anuumcsu coast.
clllgcrant
GT. JOHN'B PLACE TO BE SOLD.
u—uuu—
Disposed of Under the Hammer.
The St, John place,
the committee.
who
.Mrivl street of over 200 feet.
tunity for a good investment.
”w u. anyti- HE”
was reaping benefits of various kinds
- and would follow the policy of "get-
Count Kato, former minister of for-
eign affairs. and former minister to
Great Britain, discussing the same
“1 do not think there will arise any
i doubt if
Russia has a fixed purpose and aim
either to fight or to conclude peace.
It seems to me that the ultimate result
is left to whatever future may bring
There seems to be no pre-
Should Russia he de-
termined to hold Vladivostok it would
be to her advantage to conclude peace
But she shows no dc-
sire for peace and her policy is devoid
of any definite plan, so there can be no
third power to attempt
Even
not
She
could go on retreating indefinitely said
0
go farther
north, but Russia could continue her
policy of retreat. thereby giving no or:
caslon for a third party to intervene.
Should Russia ask for peace we shall
armistice
and when the negotiatiosn are opened
churia to China. recognize our suzer-
ainty over Korea. cede Sakhalin to us,
remove permanently the fortifications
of Vladivostok and pay an indemnity
of at least 2,000,000,000 you, ($1,000,-
Such libm‘al terms will afford
no occasion for intervention. The scene
out any special interest to the powers
none of them will be prompted to take
On the con
irary the war is affording a lucrative
trade to some'of them in supplying
Looked at from u
diplomatic standpoint Germany, see-
ing her eastern danger lessened by the
war and Russia gradually weakened,
will naturally entertain the hope of
further reduction In the strength of
her formidable neighbor. England will
feel satisfaction over the blows dealt
by her ally to her traditional foe. The
United States much as she sympathiz-
es with us will not welcome an exces-
sive development of Japan's power leaf
and
would not view with disfavor the. grad-
ual weakening of both combatants.
France alone must he sincerely desir-
ous of seeing the war terminate. but
single-handed she can do nothing to
Both the present
and the future, to my mind and view,
afford no sign of the possibility of in.
torventlon and I am prepared to say
that the time has not yet come to talk
be an occasion for intervention and
m.——~imperlal
army headquarters made the following
“In the direction of Changtu, May 20,
a force of the enemy consisting of ov-
er a battalion of infantry, a regiment
of cavalry and two guns, madc a detour
to the eastern height at Santaokou.
eight. miles cast of Changlu, and from
the vicinity of a coal mine ten miles
cast of Changtu, at 11:30 o’clock this
morning, commenced a bombardment.
"Subsequently another Russian force
with four guns appeared on the north-
crn height of Chinyangpao. and at 4
p. m., two battalions of the enemy ad‘
vanccd from the eastern side of the
"Another mixed force of the enemy
en‘lcrcd Ehrshihllpao, whnrc ihcy sci
"A body of the enemy's cavalry, dis.
mounted, attlwked Tungsbod, on the
right bank of tho Llao River. 13 miles
southwest of Fnkumcn. on the morn-
Aftcr an engagement
lasting two hours the enmy retreated
toward the southwest,
agandoning 300 men, killed and wound.
o
z‘fibtcept those collisions between
small forces, the situation otherwise in
SAIGON, French Cochin-China, May
i e
collimander, returned
here today after an inspection of the
He reports that no
ships have returned to
much territorial waters since May II.
Fins Piccaof Norwslk Property to be
a prominent
place of Norwalk property, located at
79 Main street, Norwaik. is to be sold
at public auction on Saturday. May
27, at 2 p. m. The sale will take place
on the premises, rain or shine. The
auction is pursuant“ to an order of
the Superior Court of Fairflsld County
whose order In carried out by Captain
Frank D. Layton, of South Not-walk,
The land to be sold is about two
acres. bounded on the north by the
highway called Cross street and by
the land of Frank ll. Sears, easterly
by Main street; southerly by land of
Elisabeth if. iicyi, and westerly by
property of Charles 1'). Church. The
rule Will also include the buildings on
till- rroportv incllidint a substantial
no. story from" «i'vciiiu: of Ira rooms
in curd condition flflfI it stable In the
The proportv hrm a frmuazc on
This
. rain will afford an excellent oppor-
.‘L". 'w .
The food worth of fruits runs In this
order. says the "Cooking Clubz”
Peaches are the highest in rank, thou
apricots. grapes, strawberries. bille-
borries, blackberries, raspberries, oran-
ges, bananas, lemons, apples, pears,
plums, cherries. figs, pineapples.
The author of a certain book which
was recently published makes a lot of
fun in it of the young housekeeper
who boiled the eggs in the tea to save
time, or water or trouble of something.
but a good many housekeepers boil
eggs in the coffee in lieu of puttingin
the empty shells to settle the grains
when they are short of shells.
If we would follow the custom of
the Japanese in regard to the quantity
of food We eat, I suspect we would be
healthier than we now are. Very few
of us stop eating the moment we know
We have had sufficient to satisfy our
appetites, but rather keep on as long
as things taste good. We seldom re-
fuse an unexpected treat just because
we have already “had enough."
What a difference there lg in people.
It is natural for Home to always keep
things about. them tidy while another
would never notice the most dreadful
disorder. I stood waiting in one of
our local stores one day this week near
a counter from which n large-sized
piece of colored tissue paper had fall-
on on the outside. Dozens of people
were passing and repasslug, amoag
them several of the employee of the
store who walked into and over the pa-
per npparcntly without noticing it. By
and by a young girl came along who
picket! up the paper. crumpled it and
throw it behind a counter. 1 can see
that. girl promoted from cash girl to
salcswoman with a stock that will do
credit to her tidy habits.
The cream of milk which is to be
used on strawberries must be sweet
beyond question, else the acid of the
berries will spoil it.
Those who spend much limo in the
automobile have discobcrcd that a
good face cream is absolutely essential
if they would prevent the rash and
roughness which is produced by lunch
fast. riding which dries the skin and
irriiaics ii.
The nightgown and tho kimoua that
slip on over the head and are without
other opening are rapidly growing in
favor. i found some of the former
yesterday of good cotton and prctiily
tritium-d selling for 50 cents each.
Eolicnnc is an ideal fabric for a
smart visiting gown.
The points on the new low collar do.
signed for men’s wear whcn thc.hot
weather gets here are very- very long,
it would seem as if their great lcugth
would insure their being too unruly
bent and so made untidy.
Golden wheat Is one of the new
shades brought out, in chiffon cloth.
that ideal fabric which occupies a
place difficult to fill with any other
known fabric.
Some very pretty pieccs of millincry
are being produced at home by the
zlrls with mlliinery taste with the fan-
cy straw braid trimmings. A gmd so.
lecilon of colors and the absence of
the “homemade" look stamp the work
a success.
I have heard the, subject discusscd
as to whcthcr there is a fluid hero for
the woman shopping agcntv—somc one
familiar with materials and styles
who would purchase for out of town
parties. Of course one would have to
demonstrate her ability which would
take time, but Norwnlk has a fiftflfl
many suburbs, some of them too far
away to permit of daily trips in the
stores, many of whose residents would
like to be able to telephone a capable,
agent who Would take a personal in-
terest in filling their wants so they
could have the benefit of the good
things bullellnctl daily in our papers.
Such an agency would make us feel
very metropolitan.
A not foundation is a favorite varia-
tion of the cfftxriivo cut-work.
The lover of eyelet. embroidery will
probably embroider a set of dolllieu for
her lunchen table while she is loung-
lng on the veranda this aummcr. it is
restful work as compared with the
colored embroideries which require so
much thought in the shading of blow
some and foliage.
Radium silk is one of Ihc new silks
which is especially liked for waists
because of its soft texture and the
ease with which it. can be manipulated.
lace seems the most appropriate trini-
min .
Tl‘lcrc's one fashion In sheer waists
which will appeal to the girl who is
thin in flesh. It i. the waist entirely
covered with tiny ruffles of the same.
Sleeves and bodice are alike ruffled.
l.ight~green and light-blue form one
of the season’s daintiesl color combln.
aliens.
MRO. LIVIRMORI WEAKIR.
MELROSE, Mun. May 22.~—Mrs.
Mary A. Livormoro. the author and re
former. was slightly weaker today. By
the use of opiates she was able to pass
a comfortable night. She has a bed
racking cough. which is «using her
physician some anxiety. but. her gener-
al condition is practically the acne as
yestordsy.
PAIOIO OIVRIAL lclIERfit.
NEW YORK. May flaw’i‘ho steamer
Colorado, which arrived . [rally from
liull. England, reported that when 1.-
160 miles duo east f I'M”? Hm in
pulodaone iceberg 100 feet high and
another small submerged one, Just
awash and rm dangerous to nevi»
on. . .,
HEIIIII ‘fl ,
SHEI Siflfl ,
HIIIEPIIIBTIBE
Wave of Economy Has Struck
the Quartsrmasior’s Depart-
ment—~fteduced Power of
Ammunition on Account of
Poor Ranges '
m
in the interests of economy the
state quartermaster's department has
decided to make use of reloaded shells
for the rifle range practice instead of
going to the expense of paying high
prices for purchasing the newly loaded
ones. The difference in the cost is said
to be anywhere from one half to one
third and will result in great saving
to that department. The newly loaded
shells will cost $20 a thousand.
This action it is said by several
officers of the Infantry will make no
material difference in the practice
work among the regiments, with the
exception that the men will be oblig-
ed to acquire the knowledge of a
somoWhat‘ greater elevation of the '
rifles even on a short range. as the re-
loaded shells lack the tremendous en-
ergy of the brand new ones. The men,
however, will be easily accuutomed to
the change. _
There are a number of suggestions
that have grown out of *the decision of
the quartermuster's department in this
respect and the principal one is that
the old and neglected rifle range at
Niantic be repaired and put in readi-
ness for use on the occasion of the
annual encampment.
Since the infantry is to go into prac-
tice In regiments there will be fewer
men to about than formerly and the
reduced power of the shells will do
away with an alleged danger which
has been attributed to the rifle range
practice during encampment. The
range has not been used for three
years.
As the foundation of excellence in
marksmanship rests entirely on prac-
tice at the rifle range; the officers have
expressed themselves as being in fa-
vor of reviving the use of the range
at Nlantlr, especially since the ques-
tion of economy in the use of the
shells has bccn settled and also since
the alleged objection on the grounds
of danger to the rest of the field oc-
cupants can be entirely removed. The
officers believe that it will be money
well invested to revive the range.
.II has been suggested as an addi-
tl" it] means for eliminating the dun-
ge to the rest of the field during
range practice thit mantles be used.
These can be easily and cheaply con.
structed and would be satisfactory.
The mantles would consist of banks
of sand bags raised to the height of
a man's cap with" aperture in front
of the soldier sian rig to fire, arrang~
ed lust largo enough and just far
enough away from him so that he
must hit the target or also shoot the
bullet Into the thick mantle.
Target practice at the range is one
of the principal fclitures of Interest to
the infantry during encampment and
the discontinuance of it has had a de-
pressing effect upén the officers and
men which is easily perceived and
nothing would be more enthusiastical-
ly welcomed as the revival of its use.
At the same time the officers and men
realise the conditions which were the
cause of its continuance, but they new
' POPULAR fh‘fié‘ititfiié;
uovr's THEATRE.
m
ONE DAY ONLY,
MONDAY. MAY 22,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Return Engagement of
The American Vi-
tag'raph 00.
Showing In Entir. Change In Pictures
From Start to Finish.
OPICIAL MATINBI FOR CHILDREN
MONDAY AT 3:80 P. M.
PRICII:
Matinee 100, 20c
Night. .......... .......100.200,30¢
i
i»
Special“
OutiiJIiais.
$1.96—to;'-'$2.49
E ‘l ENINE
believe that its revival would
SATU RDAY. MAY
9
.iu
fled in view of the change in con i-
lions mentioned above.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fulrfleld County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and lntoxlcaiing Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cl-
der at Roton Point Hotel, Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is
not located within 200 feet in a direct
line of a Church Edifiice or Public
School House, or the premises pertain-
ing thereto or any Post-Office, ,Public
Library or Canister-y.
Dated at Norwalk, this .13th day of
May, A. 1)., 1005.
JAMES S. KELLY,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electors and tax-
payers, ss defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk, hereby endorse the appli-
cation of the above-named James S.
Kelly for such license.
Dated, at Norwalk, this lbth day of
May, A. D., 1906.
Henry W. Hegelein, Gustave Tbleme.
William E. Benjamin, Thomas Garvey.
Nikolaus Mandel. .
I hereby certify that the above-ham.
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 151h day of
May, A. D., 1905.
HERBERT R. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
Auction Sale of Real Estate
——
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Fairileld County, Connecticut,
the subscriber offers for sale the fol.
lowing described property known as
tlo “
81'. JOHN PLACE.
NO. 79 MAIN 8T.. NORWALK, CONN.
Embracing all that certain tract or
parcel of land, situated in the Town
of Norwalk, in the County of Falrfield.
and State of Connecticut, and within
the City of Norwalk, in quantity two
Acres, more or less, bounded Norther-
ly by highway called Cross street, in
part, and in part. by land of Frank H.
Boers. now or formerly; Easterly by
highway called Main street: Southerly
by land of Elisabeth H.
Westerly
Church; together with the buildings
thereon.
story frame DWELLING HOUSE con-
taining 10 rooms. in good condition.
and large STABLES in the rear. SAID
PREMISES HAVE A FRONTAGE OF
OVER 250 FEET ON MAIN STREET.
TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AT
and
E.
lioyt,
by land of Charles
including substantial 2%
PUBLIC A CTION,
TH, 1905. AT 2
. M.
RAIN OR SHINE.
For particulars, Terms and Condi-
lions. Address,
FRANK D. LAYTON, COMMITTEE,
No. 5 Railroad Ave.
So. Norwslk. Ct.
E.—......-£E. . . . ..
, WATCHES
are the best.» Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect. materlei and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the cost
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall 8h. Norwaik. Conn.
' i
rm L * ..,
Bas tanISfare.
MII IIIIIIIIIII’IIIII-PHIBI 5i *
Continues Today, Monday
, m
It ROUSING "Alf-PRIDE SALE OF. DRY 60008
The cold backward season, frightened the iobbers and
turers so much so that good staple merchandise is now offere at half
price. Tomorrow is your harvest day. Would advise you to come as
early as possible as some of the lots may not last the day.’ Here’s but
a cw: " .
1.000 yds. Figured Lawns, ail Ladies' Silk WaistsHpIaIn tuck-
new. neat designs, regular price. ed and embroidered front, about
100. In many places the price is . 5 doz. Value 83.00, 01.50.
12c. Half price, Go. About 26 (102. ladies’ White
1,500 yds. Dress Glnghams, regu- Lawn Waists, embroidered front,
lar 10c. 6c. new models. Regular 81,25, 63c.
2,000 yds. of fine Lawns. dress Ladies' Walking Skirts, all new
styles the best flabric on the mar- models. Regular price $5.00. Half
ket for the money, regular price, price, $230.
15c, 8c. Ladles’ Corset Covers, insertion
500 yds. of Heavy Cotton Suit- and lace, 6 different styles. Va,
lugs. regular price 150 and 190, lue 39c, half price 19c. .
8c Old Rose Silk Tapestry, 50 in.
wide, big value at 32.00. Half
price, $1.00 yd. -
22 x 45 extra long Honey Comb
g‘owels, full bleached, worth 15c,
"\
anufac-
36 in. Mohairs in neat dots. blue,
ggown, black, regular price, 500,
c.
Black Mercerized Petticoats, ve
Inc $1.50. 75c.
500 yds. of Shepard Checks in
blue, black, brown and pink, regu-
lar price 19c, 100.
c.
50 rollsof Matting, sold by the
roll only (full 40 yds.), regular
price 25c yd. Half price, 121,50.
White Porcelain Tea Plates, 6c.
Half price, 3c. '
Ladies' and Missee' Square
Neck, Sleeveless Vests, others of.
for them in sales at to. Our sale
price, 2 for be. '.
Misses' Fine Lace Lise Hose,
black, guaranteed fast color, since
5 to 7%. Our regular 26c goods.
Half price sale, 12%0.
Men's Soft Finish Shirts. some
with collars, others with calls at-
tached, only a few of some sizes,
so would be advisable to choose
LADIES’ NECKWEAR HALF-
PRICE.
100 doz. Lace Stocks. regular va-
lue up to 1234c, he.
too doz. Lace Stocks, regular va-
lue up to 19c, 10c.
Two staples In Notion Deparb
:nent. Everybody knows their va-
ue.
Belong Hook and Eye (the gen-
nine), regular 10c, be.
5 Clinton Safety Pins, our regular
c, .c.
500 boxes irish Litton Paper, early. Our regular 50c quality.
some place 15c, our special at 100, This sale 25c.
half price, he. Ladles' V Neck. with short
Men’s All Linen Hematitchcd
slecye, Vests, combed Peeler yarn,
Handkerchiefs, regular price 120,
always sold 39c. For our hair
7c. price sale, 19c - each.
CONNECTICUT GAELlc SOCIETIES.
NEW HAVEN. May 22,—The follow-
ing officers have been elected at the
annual state convention of Gaelic so-
cieties held in this city: President.
WilllanTl J. Balfe, Hartford; vice-presi-
dent, imothy .I. Luddy, Waterbury;
secretary. Miss Ellen T. Molloy, New , ‘nd Emmlmu'
Haven; treasurer, Thomas .1. Sweeney.‘ 19 North Main St. Booth Norwalk.
Sausfiguck; “brag“. Milss Mary liner Residence, 6 Washington strut.
an, artford; xecul ve comm tiee.’
Patrick Foran, New Haven; Mrs. Wil'i Telephone at “9.91344
llam Donahue, Naugatuck; Patrick J.‘
Dolan. Bridgeport. The next conven-i
tiou will be held in Hartford on the
third Sunday in May 1906. i
‘1’gl;r‘§':.n;fi. verfilh’u‘c‘i; fit
any length of arm s‘o sungly.
2:: -_ .
DAVID wianvn‘ouo.
Funeral Director
s rox. ‘ .
rue unrest ration ‘
YALE ACADEMIC DEFICIT $513000. , PERFECT FIT‘ GUARANTEED.
NEW HAVEN. May {Br—The aI-i ‘
nounccment. was made today may at Begs to announce to the ladies that
sum in excess of the 85,000 required to . for gamma Ma 13 lb r ’ will he a
meet the deficit in the Yale Academic y y ' ‘ e e
Department for the past year, has now I big reduction sale on everything,
been raised by subscription from un-mmm, Skirts‘ WWII? ”Wrappers
der raduatcs. Subscri tlons aver -i ' ' ' ' '
ingsabout ‘25 each wage pledged 1:38), 1 Children's Lawn Drgsscs and Notions.
members of the junior, sophomore and i Call and see the prides. ..
-‘ M.“
fr hmcn classes, the total mashing
slim. [31 Main or. woman, Ct.
j
2 vlul
wolf-nit. .
. We Room on
BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND SLICED SMOKED BEEF.
Every slice of Beech,Nut Bacon is the same ,as every other
slice. It is sliced thinner than you can slice it yourself. There is
nothing in the glass jar but the best of the Bacon—the same for the
Smoked Beef. I
The price some low when you consider how much good Bacon
' you get and how little waste there is.
You can get the best of everything here.
'0
Charles E. Seymour,
assume onocsa.
' Tel. cm sac-4.
33 WEST wasniuorou Br.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
I . .
The ' New York Grocery Company.
lbs I. ll. iiiltcllii out,
romantic '
w; =
2
,3; ,.
.,,;,.-.y,,
a ..
ii:
4
TEE masons-r mom ,
Butterzoc, 1b.}:
118 Washington 815., South
GREAMERY
,. ,
vhlll -I ,
«
11th
i m.,, :1 . ‘ 5.1g,
,u “ .. F.%~Ai"z3, 4? .
. their“! fix 1;, W; .
‘ 0 assists ~ _
4"? 3'." I w I I ‘1‘
,l to. . 4.. idle:
:9 wt. no
t
Norwalk Chronicler