~ 9....
do...
bosom. MAY 23. 1965.
.4.
mill-tun Almanac m
tiresome; acts 7:14.
, “- u-Iunoii Office. Not-walk
, I“ x—Iditorisi Room.
v as null-inc» Dilloc.
mthldltol‘c- Rule-m.
Muesli: DIRECTORY.
o'clock, p. m.
"Work. Mark Degree.
AII- R. A. M. Cordilily invited.
ROBT. w. WILOOX, Sec'y.
in tho loaflng room of the hotel at
Titusville Florida at the head of. the
. Indian river Sol Barge called ike Ran-
‘ doiph a blanked fool says the New
, York Press. “Don‘t call him a fool"
' I said a venerable cracker. “Jes' say he
walked off." “Walked off? What do
"that mean’." asked Sol and the crack-
I'er explained: "'l‘heLord created men
out of clay. As fast as He made 'eln
He leaned ‘em up agin the fines ter dry
in the sun. After a while He come
along ter put brains in their heads be-
ginning’ at the end of the line. But
before He could get. through with the
' job some of the fellers got impatient
and walked off."
__._—~
' At the dedication the other day of a
monument erected in memory of the
dead of the Ninth New Jersey Volun-
ters who are buried at Newborn, North
Carolina, former Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers joined ill decorating the
monument; Newborn and New Jersey
women assisted in its unveiling. and
patriotic addreeses were made. by Gov
ernor Stokes of New Jersey and Gov-
ernor Glenn of North Carolina. They
rejoiced in living ill a reunited country
"where at last southern audiences
would cheer at the motion of General
Grant’s name and a northern audience
would cheer at. the mention of the
name of Lee."
I Rudyard Kipling says that the do-
and mentally. S. Lewis Dickinson, an
English author of s‘omc Reptile, takes
the opposite view. its regards auto-
mobiling as a pernicious manifestation
of the almost universal desire to rush
and hurry. It Is detrimental, he as-
serts ,to calm and stcndyunental prog-
gress. ,
.————-—é—
A Treasury depariiiienl' circular just
issued contains instructions to em
ployes of the department tli~l to the pro-
per formulas to use in addressing offi~
cial communication..- to public officers.
Here are the first four formulas on the
list: The president; the honorable
the secretary of the treasury; the
speaker of the house; the president of
the senate.
FASHIONS.
i
Of course the waist of all over em-
broidery calls for little trimming. but
there are a number of touches which
improve such a waist.
is the tiny beading let into the should-
er, under arm and sleeve seams. Then
the insertions which carry out the
same design as the all-over may form
the shoulder, running from the sleeve
to the ‘collar and the heading put on
either side, the same idea being car-
ried out in the deep cuffs.
carried a white linen bag as richly
or rich embroidery.
becoming to the elderly figure.
made in this fashion is very sweet.
I frock to be worn at outdoor sports.
the right sort of materials for the sap
use.
too many of them.
', all the times in her dress. She will.
‘ but
obioro and kinds;
I'Mwn—“m
OANADIAN CHAMPION WING.
IDNDON, May 23.——Georso 8. Lyon
f: it
Mick, Scotland. defeating ill M
‘ to record score of Jill.
competition will occupyilve days.
The ,
Word'I-Iotelb
m4; MWA‘I‘I IA‘I’HO A'i‘l
crunchy: "ch0.
emu.
Also
. V \
dDIIPI-I Prop.
lilo saucer.
[dim and firearm».
u... munch”
Tomorrow.
ighddo 3:04, a. m;,3:5o p. in.
Ivnulilo OINTINIL TlLIPHONI
. CAI-LB.
_ A Stated Communication of Butler
Chapter, No. 38, a. A. M., will be held
> at Itoroomc, May 23d, 1905, at B
in the interest, of a Richmond, Va.
velopment of the motor car has bene- company to the extent of 3750.000.
flied mankind SDII'IIUIIIIY. physicalI)’. About 82.300000 of these loans and in
The simplest
m. m-wwh
rchants’ Trust I Ionlpany In
Trouble
(Continued from ll‘lrst Page).
i at...
Itopoi'is tMit the company would be
obliged to discontinue ,llusinoss were
circulated in Wall street yesterday and
gaeloltcd the stool: 1%;th in the late,
as us: window ,rnoon.
Samuel commit. counsel for!
Jacob “L. Milli“. Moat of the
Merchants‘ ‘Tl'lIBt Company“, gave out
the following formal statement: i
"in view of the publicity that hu'
been given to the efforts of the com.
party to increase its cash resources
and to the unmarketable alternator of
certain securities which» it holds a!
collateral for large loans. l have ad-
vised the president to recommend the
suspension of business so as to pre-
vent. a run on the institution.
“Mr. Phillips has been president for
only a few months. The loans that
have crippled the cash resources were
not. made under his administration
and he has no responsibility for them.
Ever since Mr. Phillips assumed office
his efforts have been directed toward
inducing those under whose admittin-
trltllon the loans were made to take
them out of the institution. This has
not yet been done.
"The president will probably make
a statement later." '
The officers of the trust company
are as follows: .
President-Jacob L. Phillips.
Vlce-Prcsident——Cassius M. Wicker.
Secretary and Treasurer—Frederic
P. Davis.
Assistant Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer~dacob C. Coync.
One of the directors was Dr. John
lP. Mlliin, physician to the Gould fami-
Y
On January 1. the company‘s stock
and bond investments amounted to $1.-
471,3l2. including the following: Hild-
son Valley Railway Syndicate partici-
pation $533,500; United States Cotton
Duck stock $100,000; $101,000 Virginia
Passenger and Power Company first
bonds. and $500,000 of the bonds of the
city of New York.
State Bank Examiner Judson said
that a Mlelver would be appointed to-
day on the application of the attorney-
'goneral. There was no excitement
about the bank today. A group of
twenty persons sought admission to
the offices early, bill when they found
.he doors closed and the notice posted
they went away.
ALBANY. N. Y., hilly 23,-»Stnle
Bank Superintendent F. D. Kilburn
this morning gave out the following
statement:
"An examination of the Merchants’
.Trust Company made something over
.two years ago showed that its manage
‘ment had loaned upon and purchased
securities to the amount of about 34;
000,000, which had no ready market. va.
lite. besides guaranteeing loans made
vesimielits were upon securities of
Richmond companies. About $850,000
were Invested in the securities of anti
loaned to the Hudson Valley Railway
Company and nearly $400,000 to the
Rutiand, Vt., Street Railway Company,
and to tho. Chittcliden Development
Company. the latter being a holdlli\
company of stock of lighting. power
and railway companies located ill Rul-
land.
“I was convinced that to put the
trust. company in the iitiiide of it re
ceivor at that time would necessarily
result in throwing these securities on
the market and In an enormous loss to
the trust. company and it was my judg-
ment. which subsequent. events have
justified. that it would be better to
try to relieve the trust company of
these securities. This task was at
ondb. undertaken and has thus far re
suited in the payment by the Rich-
mond Companies of $2,267,000 on the
entiredobt, lens 3150.000. The trust
company has also been relieved from
its said guarantee of $760,000.
"in the meantime a syndicate has
been formed by those interested in
the Hudson Valley Railway property
of putting that. property in better
shape. This amount. was paid in by
this syndicate of which the trust com-
. Aliioligtlio farmer subscribers
airless.
patty paid eleven twenticths.
this. however. there was paid to the
trust company 3100000 upon its indebt-
Otlt of
With the linen or other white. suit is
mounted as though it was made of silk
While the surpilce waist is worn by
young as well as old it is especiallly
soft material trimmed with lace and
The triple collar of contrasting ma.-
terial. cuffs at the elbow and belt of
the some, makes an effective finish for
Rajah. Shantung and nausea are Just
arate coats for which one always has
The young woman never has
All one needs in the way of mater-
' lain to p’roduce a very handsome collar
and cuff set is a small quantity of title
for, a single frock is too few to please
girl who has any ambition to be up
numeral for each frockuvartoull
the, drmer Canadian champion. won
his l'lt nine today in the amateur
mpionahip now in progress at
With b 2 up and one to play. Lyon
MW Int iii are competing against '12::
"The deposits of the trust company
today are about $2,200,000. its availa-
ble assets. aside from the amount in-
vested in‘the Hudson Valley anti Rut-
iand properties. amount to about 81.-
300.000, so that. out. of Hudson Valley
and ltutlund properties and out of the
liability of stockholders, it. will be no
cessary to realise ‘llbout $950,000 In or.-
der to pay depositors. The trust cont,
pally holds Hudson Valley bonds ‘to
the amount of nearly $1,300,000 and it
substantially owns the Rolland pro
parties in which have been Invested
nearly a. million dollars. These lie-
curitles in connection with the liability
of stockholders to the amount of 1500,.
000 should certainly be sufficient to
pay depositors in full.
"While the Hudson Valley and the
Rlltland Companies‘ are probably ill
better shape and worth more money
than ever before. the trust company
has not. been able to up to the present
time realize upon‘ these securities
(which are not. quick assets). a suffic-
lont sum to pay depoallors and alive
the capital of the'truat company from
impairment.
"For this reason, I have come to the
conclusion that ii. is lnexpcdlent for
the trust company to longer continue
in business and l have therefore re-
ported the matter to the attorney-sen
oral «for his action. 1 think in the cir-
cumstances. a receiver can handle the
matter better than the trust com-
only."
ALBANY. N. Y.. May 23.~—-Upon the.
application of Attorney-General Mayor.
Justice ,Cochrauo of the Supreme
Court here. today appointed Douglas
Robinson d the New York Trust
Colnpunyt lie '1'. Bannerd, president)
as receiver of the Merchants' Trust
Company. The bond of M . Rob on
was fixed at “00.000. Uh or the w
"in trust company as receiver in not
towed to give a bond. 7
‘ of interest in the failure of the
Merchants‘ Trust Com any. enhanced
by the important 0 at which the
Milan-e entails upon the affairl‘of the
Hillidoll Valley Railway Company. No
one In Albany ill in a position in say
India linen and a few yards of Val
cadences lace.
‘A single set of Cliffs. collar and belt
,, ..
. w. Herbert an
New York, and i’ for McCarthy, of
"my. I
NEW YORK. M y 23.~—-oi)llslas iloli-i
insult, who has b it appointed receiv-
er of the March ts' Trust. Company.‘
is brotliar-ln-iaw f President Rouse
veit.
ROJESTVENB Y STILL ALIVE.
Vice Admiral BI Iloff Sent to Tak‘o‘
Place In CI of Accident.
ST. PETERS!) RG. May 23.-—’i'he
report of Vice-Admiral iloiestvensky's‘
death was reliiclli d at the admiralty
IOIIEY. I
The sending of ‘ ice~Admiral Blrileif
to Vladivostok, it is now explained, is
a natural precautonary measure for
ii. A. iieltne, ot‘
the purpose of lavlng an energetic
commander at VI divostok to replace
itojestveilsky should the latter be kill~
cd or disabled duIl'ilig the coming sea
fight. Should Rolcatveusky collie oilt
of the light vicloflous luld enjoying
fair health, It Isjconsidcl‘ed to be it
foregone conclusion that he will be re.
worded by appointment to the su-
premo command. i
newspaper correspondent) has, written
a defence of the Russian soldiers
against the charge of drunkenness.
comparing his observations in the Rue-
so-Turklsh war anti in the present con-
flict to show the increased sobriety of
the Russian troops.
’l‘OKlO. May i23.——-Noon.~—lmperial
army, headquarters reporting loiiuy
says: “The. Ritual n cavalry which do.
toured toward Fa unlell from the right
bank of the Lino River was frequently
defeated by our near guards, On May
20. after their failure in the vicinity
of 'l‘afungsllcii. they camped with tile
main strength at. Sinoialzu, 25 miles
frolil Filitllllitlll, “lid on May 21 they
retreated to the right Illlilk of the Mill.
ion itlvo'r. ‘
“in the lllfllllliIllle a few camps of
the enemy's force remaining on the
left. bank of the Million river were tic-
fenleii ltlltI retreated northward in
disorder, Otherwise the situation In
unchanged."
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING.
The Local Newspaper Shows the Con.
ditlon of Business..
A local newspaper reflects the busi-
ness interests of‘tlie town as ill its lili-
verilsing columns. A business man
looking for a location always examines
the newspapers to see how ills pul‘tlctr
Inr line is represented. If he is a gro-
cer and fllids none advertising be con-
ciudes that there are no grocers, or
if there are, they are all dead. if he
is a doctor or a lawyol‘Jlo looks over
the professional cards to see if his
profession is represented.
the
bottle paper has a similar iillssion.
The prospective buyers like an invi-
ation to (‘Ulllt‘ and trade with the pics-
t'ilillits.
A card of professional men is just
llh' essential list the sign ill from of
their door. A hurdwurc man need not.
heat ills store to keep things from
freezing. He might have a booth out
on the street or at a skating pond,
and do a lot of business, instead of
paying rent at, ills store and buying
fuel to heat it with, but it might not
be economy to do so. Just so with
advertising. it is not a luxury. but
rather illl economical proposition rec-
ognlzed by ”W best and input success-
flll business men the world over.
THE ASSET OF A SMILING FACE.
The value of the asset. of flood1
nature seems to be broadly exeliipii-‘
fled in the smile of Secretary of War
Taft—«u smile. that, according to a
current report, led to the president’s
sending him as peaccmaker to Pena.
ma, where the heat, the cayenne pep-
per and the international complica-
tions certainly require a complacent
treatment. There is in truth nothing
more winning than a winning smile.
The “world finds something magnetic
about itw-naiiiraliy, for it, is of the
nature of apeiectrical phenomenon.
When a face readily lights up with
smiles be sure that the "phasing iii."
to use all electricians phrase. is per-
fect: that the beverai dynuauios supply-
liig the current of personality are
well co-ordinllted. A single pllsil o!
the lever in ‘the switchboard. and
forthwith the whole plant glcuiiis and
twinkles with almost. myriad lights.
it was not really fat. men with whom
Idealir craved to be surrounded, but
men who should ever be. like. Mrs.
l‘ezziwlg. “one vast substantial smile.’
-—Boston Transcript.
sscasraav‘ Halvsls VISIT iN PAR-
PARlS. May 23.-—-Secrelary lluy
will arrive here next Monday for a
stay of two days. Al‘l‘llllgcilwillfl have
been made for him to meet Foreign
Minister Delbnase. This is likely to
arouse considerable speculation, but.
Mr. llay's olily purpose is to make a
visit of courtesy upon M. llolcaniie. and
the latter on hearing this expressed
a desire to inakc the first call upon
the American secretary of state. The
reception ofIMr. illiy would havo all.
ruined a notltble character at the idly.
lice and Forfiign Office had the scam-
lary not re nested tile avoidance of
official and :oeiai functions. owing to
his wish to ,secliro the flill benefit
lg'olm the re t cure taken at Bad Neil»,
B m. I
RUSSIAN TATE INSURANCE SYO.
TEM.
ST. PET: RSBURG, May 23.-——Thc
News We ya says a project has been
submitted the minister of finance
for the or lion of a state system of
his insures o to take the place of pri-
vate comp ice. on the ground that the
state not offers greater security to
the policy elders. There has been
some scan at in the past connected
with the administration of private
Russian in crease companies which
has renal in great advantage to'tlie
few feral companies doing business
in Russia.
THIRD ,n omen-r Pnouorlouc.
order! the adiutaui general's
office no promotions in the Third
Regiment ll follows: Company A.
' MQRWAP' 143:1
. qr . .
glis'tho ,atocllhoidru are said to be
Nemlrovioh Darichonkl (the Russian
.“i-aqk
venue
w. in...” -
DISCHARGEDJ-‘ROM BANKRUPTCY.
Before John W. Banks, referee In
bankruptcy, yesterday, a hearing was
held on the. discharge of Benjamin B.
Avery, of Stamford, from bankruptcy.
There was no opposition to the dis-
charge.
. Automobile Insurance.
aoe'l'ou msuaanlce co.
' Capital $1,000,000.
J, This Company writes it 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-
ulng included-also marine and trans-
portation risksmthcft or pilferoge, up-
. on the most favorable terms.
Jacob M. Lauton.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place.
Tel.
* some
MW m -......__...,.W.. m...
* 395510", Store.
W
MAY 0 ARNIVAL:
Aflfmcrmm
.
A MAY OALE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE IS NOW IN PROO-
RESS. EVERY“ DEPARTMENT I8 OONTRIBUTINO SOMETHING
TO MAKE THIS SALE OF GREAT INTEREST TO EVERY LADY
NEEDING DRY GOODS.
iomolrow we will offer Seven ~0Ig Silk and
Dress Goods Bargains.’
ADIDIIIW Fun 309"! Norwalk.
”Asmsuasrlm
WiLi. courssr FOR ssuuerr
CUP.
LONDON. May 23.—~Cralg Wads-
worth (second secretary‘ of the Amer-
ican embassy) has organized on Amer-
ican team to contest for the James
Gordon lieilneli polo can fit Paris
about the middle of Julie. The play
ers will be Richard Tobin. of San
Francisco; Frank J. Multilay. Law-
rence McCreery and Craig Wadsworth.
The cup was first offered twu years
ago, bill as there were no American
entries it has never heretofore been
competed for. it is considered prob~
INTERloR oncoaa'rlous,
GENERAL PAINTING.
PARQUET moons.
Our Specialty is
HIGH GRADE WORK.
NORWALK HARDWARE 00.
34 MAIN ST.. NORWALK.
Phone 307-2.
».
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY.
NO MATTER. HOW BUSY YOU ARE IT WILL PAY YOU TO BE
ON HAND HERE TOMORROW.
i
able that an English team will cater. . -- 19 in. Black Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed, regular price title. 400
,. . . .. . Nonce. 19 in. Fancy Dress Silks, were tip to 590, ' 34°
“WENT "MICE- . 36 in. All Wool Colored Albatross, regular 50c, 29c
District of Norwalk. as, Probate
Court. May 4th. A. 1)., I005.
Estate of Emily l-llllit late of Nor-
wuik, ill said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hlllii‘ iiiiiilcti and al‘
lower six months from the date hon»
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to prcscnt. their
ilCt‘QllliIi-l, properly attested, within
said IIlllt', wli Iio liolull'l‘oti a recovery.
All Ilt’l'E-ttlllll illtioiilcd lo said Estate are
requested to make. immediate payment
to
36 in. full yard wide i’ongee. natural color, suitable for Silk Coats and
Summer Dresses, regular 60c, 35::
100 pieces of New Wash Cotton. Dress Goods, including a big variety of
initial illlill lieiil
The inhabitants, legal voters. of the
Town of Norwnik are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be il(‘.I(I ill the Town Hall, Wall
street. Thursday. May 25th, 1905, at it
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose
of hearing the report of the committee
which was appointed. at the meeting
‘ held April 18th, 1905, to investigate the
dainty and pretty effects. regular value 15c and 19c, 10c
45 ill. Black Sicilian Moliairs, the rich silky lustrous quality, regular
price $1.50, 95c
(Only 70 yds. May not hold the day out).
54 in. All Wool Granite Cloth, in navy and black. formerly $1.00, to-
morrow,
JOHN I’. ZELUFF. 58¢
Administrator.
lil9-It5-33.
,33:333¢¢¢¢¢¢3’¢333333¢3¢¢0 matter of supplying rent and other TOINTELLIGENTTACCOUNT‘ING ‘“*‘:‘1*“*‘~"*U~'a *~"'-'~"-*' 5*” -—~.
0 0 a“, “as m tb cit lde r. - - comm ss ons. n or the new system
,, W A “TEAM ,, W 9 ‘9 I’°° ,the stockholders and public will be
t 1: Dated at Norwalk this 20th day of New Syotém tempo :goptded by theiabie to ascertain exactly, both at the
, 0 Ma)" 1905, - onlo ate oa . end of the quarters and at the end of k
1: WATCHES 3 JOHN DEleE Beginning with the first of July next I the year. the mall III? earnings of the
0 ‘ . . ‘ . a change will be made in the form by (L; ~- :"ilm’ w ('1 therto have been
3 arm? LbifzeflianE‘IllInxi?oil-lief: 3 :IWREDAALEIUS. which the New York. New Haven andmonfused With other and varying char-
. t‘ i? B «T ‘ 0 A ES . 0 N. llarli‘orli Railroad Company gives ilslges-
I: finish are the features that have 1: ‘ , _ accounts to the public and the SIOCk'. ~——'——-—-
0 made Walthnm wmpims the “egg 0 5“I“‘“““’“ 0' "‘9 PM“ 0' Norwaik. holders. Heretofore iii both quarterly} BAPTIST STATE EVANGELIST
I: in ii Wm, 1“ Old old 0 _. , .. 1:» returns to the railroad colilnllssioners, The Baptist state convention board
0 ‘9 ‘ " ‘ I‘ ‘ ' 3 1: in Massachusetts and New York, as;of Connecticut incl at the Capitol yes-
” filled and silver cases at 0 THIS is THE SEASON 0F we” as in the annual report to the; lerday in School Fund Commissioner
II ., , . 0 ‘ stockholders, costs of improvementsI Spencer's office and voted to re-ensage
0 A W Austln’s 1: ' ‘ have been charged to operating expert-i RGV. Arthur R Baker 0f Nova 50003 e
o ' ‘ 9 0 sea. Hereafter. beginning with the! 8.8 the stale evangelist. He has just
1: 40 Wall St. Norwulk.Conn. 0 first of July. the annual report will; finished 8 series of meetings at the
::¢::¢::¢::¢¢::::33:::::‘ give gross earnings. operating expen~I Memorial Baptist church in Hartford.
sea, fixed charges and surplus avails-I He leaves now to spend three months
bio for dividends, and from the GUI": Ill NOW! SPOIIR. returning t0 Hartford
plus ovcr dividends will be deducted? in the fall. HIS family Will be there
the year's charge for Improvements, during the summer.
to which will be added the cost of i
improvements charged otherwise thanl NEWTOWN RESIDENT DEAD.
to surplus earnings. NEWTOWN. May fidgnEdward ives.
The same system. as to subtracting a prominent resident, who ihod held
‘the coat of improvements frolii operat. various offices in the .town. died yes-
ing expenses. will be adopted in the terday aged 73 years. A son. Frank
30. NORWALK. quarterly imports to lilu stale railroad . H. lves. of this place. survives.
—L ....M
|
’IIII!
We Recommend: '
I'lli
_ . BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND SLTCED SMOKED BEEF.
DO NOT FORGET THAT WE HAVE
A CURE FOR IT.
M. b. i. (lure
GUARANTEED.
lhc lcitfuss Pharmacy.
3 NO. MAIN ST"
J
DAVID w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director
and Emhalmer ‘
19 North Main St. South Nomclk.
Residence. 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 134-2
I
__.. L-.. . ...__ "mm l
5 FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
H‘ ,,
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
[logs to announce to the ladies that
for Snini'iluy Mliy Iii, there will be b.
big reduction stile on everything.
(touts, Skirts, \Vaista, Wrappers,
Children's Lawn ill-cases and Notions.
(‘nli and sue the prices.
at Main St. Norwaik, c1.
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.
The price seems low when you consider how much good Bacon
you get and how little waste there is.
Auction Sale of Real Estate
Pursuant to all order of the Superior I
lourt, of Fiiirfield (.‘Illiiily. Connecticut,
the subscriber offers for sale the fol.,
lowing described property known as
the
ST. JOHN PLACE.
NO. 79 MAIN BT., NORWALK. CONN.
Embracing all that certain tract or
parcel of land. situated in the Town
of Norwalk, in the County of Fulrfleld,
and State of Connecticut. and within
the City of Norwnik, iii quantity two
.
You can get the best of everything here.
3 Charles E. Seymour,
- . Ii , d Northcr- ‘ .
gfij;';:‘.‘,;’,f$,,{’; ,f,‘;;‘.,,,"‘a‘.f,‘,.:“......, .njsa wss'r wasnmo'ros s'r. LEADING oaocsn. so. noswaut. cons.
part, and in part by "Ind (gaFIn’i‘k I?" Ta, 0‘“
Beers, now or former y; i! cry y ' “
highway called Main street; SoutherlyI ‘3 1'
by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt, and
Westerly by land of Charles iii.
Church; together. with he buildings
thereon. including all slantial 2%
story frame DWELLING HOUGI con-
taining l0 rooms. in good condition.
and large STABLE“ the roar. DMD
Wiliilil liiillls II iii In Iiiliiillii.
THI‘VE -‘I O LGIN CRIA Iw VIUTTIR FIR POUND ........ 2M
OVER 250 FEET ON MAIN OTRIIT. “Y ' T t M K '
TO II OOLDONTHIPIIMI'IMT moon noun Xian ”lasso; pan IARRILJOM
PUBLIC A TION.
OATUHDAV. MAY H. 1905. A72 critic-rm ritual-l oouurnv loos. nil noun etc
I Ma
RAIN on SHINE. I
For particulars, Terms and ,.Condl. 3° Mféflgfiffia’i 3:33:33...
tionil, Address, . . . . 1 1-,.“
N. OOMMITTII. so Hununmpuwun i la. Fancy No.
I
I
COLLECT HUNT ITAMPO.
to Hunt stamps with ’1 iii. In!
Mocha and Java Coil... 30o
I Hunt stamps with 1 lb. Marlcaii
FRANK D. LAYTO
No. a Railroad Ave. ‘ 80.,Nol‘wolit. Ct. on, be a Java coffee.
“WWW”, a , ' , 25 Hunt mmprwith 1 iii. choice I Hunt Itampo with 1 iii. Fancy
i No. 3 Tu, _ . . 3“ Canton Como, 20c
‘ " ' to Hunt Clamps with V. Ill. loot No. 6 Hunt Dumps with i Ill. Choice
ema ‘ a e 011'“. c It a r loMIio clog" mi w to c I“
. 1 Hunt tempo wit V, i. anoy un Imps w a a. u
. ' No. a To: coo aloe. no
to Hunt fllIilpo with y. III. oncch
lo Hunt Mumps with a lilo. Largo
No. 3 1‘». Elle
California Prunes,
1
you can buy for tout money are Lean cnilfornia Ham. .mi try one. lwm Tenaci- Mont.
OutintlHaIS-* illicit”
Sergeant illlam o. ‘Tarlioll. of Nor.
' how .it will adopt the Hudson Valley
hallway. whose. upload “to
.0 ‘
nun, Addition. a: only
. WW Wits president.
i
Iwich, to b first lieutenant, vise Hag.
berg mt it; 00. iii. Sergeant William
at fowl humour .of-‘ccmpanr B. of Brian.
some“ is ‘
lnont anti
_ _ . who “cone “claimant. vice ital
Emu“ ‘» . ..l ..
. a
Norwalk Chronicler