Styles
F' D. LYON 8: 00.
O0 Washington at.
Go. Nor-walk.
”in. -I...
Forty dive Ships In The Russian
Iieel ‘
(Continued from First Page).
The sighting of Admiral Roiestveu-
sky's fleet off the Tau islands would
seem to indicate that. the Russian com-
manner has determined to take the
boldest course and. Instead of skiIt—
lng Japan and entering the sea of
Japan by Tsugarn or La PcIousc
Straits, to push direct through the
straits of Korea and try to reach
Vladivostok. which is about 640 miles
from the Tao islands. That he win
be able to do so without at least be-
‘ing harrassed by the Japanese seems
improbable and the report circulated
‘at Tokio today that the two ficcts have
engaged in the Straits of Korea may
turn out to be correct. There is the
possibility of course, that Rojo'sIVen-
sky may have so far deceived Admiral
Togo that the latter is still at the
base he established in the north of
the Island of Formosa, in which case
a general engagement. may not take
place before the Russians reach Vladi-
vostok. it is also possible that the
. Russian vessels sighted iii the StIaits
of Korea only mm a portion of the
Russian fiect
HONG KONG, May 27.—The British
steamer Saint Kilns, which arrived
here today from Kuchlnotsu, Japan,
reports having sighted early in the
morning of Wednesday, May 24 tony-
five Russian vessels including battle-
ships, cruisers, torpedo boat destroy—
ers, colliers, a hospital ship and tugs,
140 miles south southeast of the Sad«
die Islands. ' The Russians were sta-
tionary when first sighted and most
of the coiiiers were half empty. Sub-I
sequently the Russian vessels steamed
away heading in a north northwest-
erly direction,
The Saddle Islands are a group of 25
small islands situated about sixty
miles southeast of Shanghai.
SAIGON. Cochin-China. May 27.——-
'Returning colliors report that Vice Ad.
mirai Rolestvcnsky's iicct arrivcd off
the Sauule island May 24 and pro-
ceeded in the direction of the Straits
of Korea.
TOKIO, May 27.1:45 p, Mir-"impel"
ial army headquarters made the fol—
lowing announcement today: "On
May 25th, our cavalry in driving II
body of Russian cavalry IIortIIcast-
ward, occupied Hstimicnchcg, eighteen
miles north of Changlu. Othcrwisc,
with the exception of small collisions
between detached parties on both
sides. the situation Is unchangcd.”
ST. PETERSBURG. May 27, lzio p.
m.—The tension in naval ciII-lcs is
very great. News 0f the met”. lug ol
the Russian and Japancse fleets is I):-
pected hourly. ’i‘hc. Ilcspatch from
'I‘okio to the AssIIcIIItIIII i’i‘t'Ss saying
it .was rumored that the ficcts have al-
ready engaged to thc Straits of Ko~
rca aroused intense intcrcst ill tIII- ad-
'mlralty, but nothing confirmatory had
been received there up to the limo
this despair-h was filed. The majority
of the officers were inclined to doubt
the accuracy of thc ’I‘okio report, bc-
ilevlng that Rojcstvcnsky_wlth his
fighting ships is heath-Ii northward for
the eastern port of Japan.
Others. on the contrary consldtrcd
it. quite likely that Rojestvonsky af
ter passing out into the l’acrifit doubl.
ed back through the l.IIcIIu islands
and will take the straightest courao
for Vladivostok. ilojestvcnsky, they
point out, is a believer in strategy
‘and mystiilcatlon and his I-I'IIIsII in
the Pacific may have been not only
to avoid the dangcr of mincs and tor-
pedo boat attacks In the shallow wa-
ters of the Straits of Formosa, but
to deceive the Japanese into the he-
lief that his objective was either tlIc
’i‘sugaru or La Pcrousc Straits while
in reality he changed his comes and
headed for the Straits of Korea As It
matter of fact, Rolestvcnsky secms to
have mystified his own admiralty as
much as the Japanese. On one hand
the appearance of liusainn Iolllcrs and
conVerted cruisers off Shanghai III tak-
ou as being confirmatory of thc lhoory
that Roleatvanuky's lighting division
headed back after circling the island
of Formoaa and on the other the pres.
once of the coiliora il’llfi convcrtcd
cruisers off Shanghai Is regarded IIII a
blind to confuse the Japanese. The
orders sent to Japancsc mcrcbant vcs-
solu'at Ch‘efoo to await instructions
before calling are considered to
THI TIMI 'ro DIPOBIT
' your money to now. Dont wait untll
you not more. You'll be tempted to
spend what you have while waiting.
Besides you will be losing interest
every do! ya! keep the money in your
Till 1001’” NORWALK
IRVINOS "Nil
its! boots of until depositorsfiho are
otootllly into.“ lIl ones. Small
fntt toga mu militant interest. are
who sebum mm
W, emporium ooILoIIIo.
strengthen the former view indicat-
ing that Admiral Togo received in-
formation that Rojestvenaky had ai-
tered his course and thereupon order-
ed all the Japanese merchantmen to
remain in p.ort
ST. PETERSBIIRG May 27. -——'i‘lIe
news from Manchuiiu indicates that
Field Marshal Oyamas offensive has
come to a halt. The correspondent of
the Associated Press at the Russian
headquarters telegraphs that the Jan-
anese are retiring at the slightest
pressure on the right or center and
are Shifting eastward seemingly with
General Knroki developing a turning
movement against General liinevltch's
left for the purpose of screening Gen-
eral Kamamura’s army, which is re-
ported to be still farther cast, prcsnm:
ably ready to march on Vladivostok.
But the Japanese movements are ap-
parently awaiting the result of the sca
light. The correspondent also says
the eyes of the whole Russian army
are centered on_ Rojestvensky.
WILLIAM ZIEGLER BURIED.
Funeral Services Held This Afternoon
in Noroton.
' NOROTON, May 27.-~~The funeral
services for William Ziegler were
held today at. his home on Great island
and were of II vcry simple, character.
Rev. [Allis French. rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal church. of the town, read
the praycrs'and lessons. There was
no eulogy, and III the Iconcst of the
family no flora] tributes Mr Ziegicr‘s
body was in II gun metal casket with-
out ornamentation At tho setvicc
tlIIIre were present the lIIInIt-diate fam.
fly, and A. C. Brandt and Miss Flor-
eucc Brandt, stop brother anti stcpI
sister. respectively, (If Mr. Zlcglcr, who
came here from lows, and about l0
friends who came front New York on
a special train, After the scrvice
about 200 ctIIploycs had tbc opportun-
ity to take a last look 'at Mr, Zieglcr's
fal't'.
The body was taken to New \orlt
on a Spetiai iinln this ItfthIIoon and
at Woodlawn It will be iIItcrrcd in the
faintly lot. Only the IIII Iliilt'iS of the
family accompanied IlIII body to the
ccuictcrv.
PONASSUS COUNCIL SMOKER.
Fine Entertainment Program. Followv
ed by Refreshments.
'i‘lIIIIII was a huge attendance Inst
cvcning at the smoker of i'onassus
Council, Royal Arcanum, and the affair
promiscd to bc one of thc most enjoy»
able thc (‘otIIIcll has over bcid.
'i‘hc IIIItcrtIIlIIIIIIIIIt was a vcry pleas.
lug oIIc iu cycry rcspcct and thorough-
ly IlcilglItI-d the ilit‘ilillt‘l‘s illlti their
lllllllf’i‘tllis guests.
William Ilyntt, the curd wizard and
sleight of hand artist, was present and
pcrforIIIcIl many of his puzzling tricks.
Not the lcast fcatIIrII of the cchIlulI
was the playing of ArctntIm Orches-
trIt. whose rcputatlon is constantly
growing.
RcfrcslImcnts of chI I-rcam and cakc
vvcrc scrvcd, cigars passed around and
ii punch bowl was popular. I
WESTPORT BOY HURT.
Stcwart ilnrry. ii boy If» years old.
cmpioyed by littllcy and l-loibrook, thc
contractors building the new railroad
bridge at SnIIgatuI-k, sustained II vcry
bad compound fracturc of the right
arm, lItIthcn thc elbow and thc shoui.
tier while at work on an engine. used
in the construction of thc bridge. The
lad was brought to Ibc Norwulk ilos-
pltai about 4 o'clock ycstcrdny IIftcr»
noon. lie was attended at the insti~
union by Dr. Willintn .l. Tracey and
Dr. A. N. Clark. The physicians found
it accessory to wire the bone togeth-
er.
UNlOUE AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
’i‘hc Sunday School and soIictiIIs of
thc First Congregational church. Slum.
ford, are planning a lliiitllit'. IIIItIIrtalIr
merit for Saturday, .itIIitI ilrd. it will
be known as IIII IIxcttralon trip around
thp world in automobllcs. Automov
lilit’s will bII prov‘tdcd and thc cchIrI
Idonhun will go in all a distance of
about five mllcs. At dlffcrcnt stations
along the rmitc houacu will be IltIcorat-
cd to represent Yokohama, llong
Kong. Constantinople and Madrid.
WITHHOLDB HIB DECISION
AI llANY May 27 -~ Attotucy- ticn-
IIraI Mayor said today that in vlcw
ol' the decision ,Vi‘illlll'titty of tho. Hil-
promo Court Justice Maddox, iu the
lord Mltilable t‘itltl‘ he would for tho
prcalnt withhold action upon the pro.
pom-Ii amended charter of theI ll‘Ionll
abic Life Assurance Society. which
was referred to him by Superinten-
dent l‘illllfii'if'kil. of the state insurance
department, for approval as to Its con.
formlty to law.
lNVlTATlONO FOR OPHlH CHAP-
TI!
The meeting of Ophlr Chapter. (I. it).
8.. which was held last evening. was
largely attended and very pleasant.
Several candidates were Initiated and
invitations received from Orient t‘hap-
tor. of Bridgeport. and Doric fihaptcr.
of Weatport, were accepted. The
state grand officers of the order will
be, present. at the. meeting onuiunc it.
GIALO' RITURN HOME.
Mamie Kochtt and hints zm. alias
idnle Fay. who have been detained
at the House of the Good shepherd, In
New York, since their complaint
was made against Forceiiino. the hat-
lsn photographer. whom they charged
with abduction, were discharged from gti
SURVEYDNO IN RIDOEFIILO.
m
, Pushing Bunny of Donbury-Pot‘i Chao- ‘
tor Lino Toward Donbury.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford road» is pushing its survey of
the old Danbnry, Ridgefield and Port
Chester line toward Danbury and a
corps of engineers are at work in
ititigefleld at present. Upon this surs
vey, President Mellon tol The Dan-
bury News a few days 0. depends
the company’s decision as to whether
or not it will build the road.
it‘rom Ridgeiieid the old survey fol-
lows the Danbury highway most of
the way and passes through Sugar
Hollow to the Fair Grounds.
The ltldgefield Press, issued Thurs-
day, said: _
The surveyors who are employed on
the line of the old Port Chester and
Itidgefleld railroad reached ltldgefleld
Wednesay, an are now busily at work
in the vicinity of the ngcficld cemo
tery.
Recently a reporter of The Press in.
terviewed Engineer E. 1;. Jenks, who
is in charge of the corps of englncccs.
who are working up the matter. at. the
popular Mill River Farm Hotel, where
they are stopping at present. Beside
Chief Engineer Jenks the party of enw
ginecrs is composed of F. C. Winter-
IIIute, Scranton; W. H. White, Warren
Paine. chnoy Jenka, all of Walton. N.
Y.: .lIIIIius .Brown, ll. B. Hitt, Downs-
vlilc. M Y.; S. P. Knight. Mlddletown.
N. Y., and M. F. Murray. Pennsyl-
vanla.
’l‘hc first matter inquired about was
whether the surveying party was fol»
lowing the lines of the old survey.
To this question Chief Engineer
Jcnks replied that. the old survey was
being followed largely, but that some
improvements would be made, such as
the taking out of curvatures and re-
ducing grades. Practically the old
route is followed froui Port Chester to
iIcwisboro. it‘rom llewisboro to Dan-
bury changes for the improvemnt are
being made.
The engineers will be cmploycd in
anti around Rldgoficld about a week
The old line enters itidgeficid through
C. M Pcrry' s and through a portion of
the gold gtounds The new survey
will Iicpatt largely front the original
line through Ridgciicld. Just where it
will be located the engineers are not
yet prepared to say as their Investiga-
lions havc not progressed sufficiently
to warrant a atatemcnl. it Is very
probnblc tht‘il lhc Iicw Ilcpol will be
located somcwhcrc IIcIIr the Rldgciicld
ccmctcry.
it is intcndcd to continue the “no in
a IIortlIcastcrly direction through Bug.
or Hollow and connect with the New
England road somcwhcrc ncar titc
DnnbuIy Filil‘ Grounds.
The road starts in Port (‘hestcr and
IIIIIls in ihtnbury. Its total length is
bctwccn tlIlrty-IIIIII and lllii‘iy-iwo
miles and would probably savc fif-
tccn miles bctwccn the two places.
With this road in opcrntion ll undoubt-
why would be poasiblc III go to New
York in onc hour.
t‘bicf iCIIgIIIccr .lcnks, wlIcII asked if
lIc thought the road would bc built.
Hillll‘li Iiliil ht‘ thought it would, but
just when the building operations
would IIII coIIIIItIIIIccd thcrc is no doti-
IIitII ldca.
CORNELL-HARTFORD RACE.
Good Weather and Water Conditions
on the Charles River
BOSTON. May '37. .. IIIIlh u'IrcttlIc
IIIIIl wIIIIIr conditions Itrc sultublc in
thc curly hours today for ll boat rucc
bIItIvIIIIu the crew from Cornell I‘IIlI'cr.
ally and the Harvard 'vnrsity sight.
Not siucc ittllh‘ hIIIl thc IInrsnIcn froth
tbcsc uIIivIIrsitics Inct in II rowing t‘tlllv
thIt and lllt‘l‘t‘ was much iliil‘l'i‘i'ii iti
thc IIvcnt. 'l‘hII holding of IIII iiiil‘f‘
ImivcrI-Ilty rncc on the (‘hnrlcs River
was tin incident t‘ilif’llllllt‘ti tII Itppcnl
to llostoninns and It was cprII-tcd II
largc crowd of pcoplc would vicw the
conical. llnrvnrd wont into inc race
with Il spccial tIIIch'IIcI-‘s. on tho tinl~
vcrsity was glad of the opportunity to
compctc with tho institution which has
accoIIIpiisiIcII so much in rowing on
tho Hudson and because the race, in
a measure, would scrvc to Ilcmon-
atrato tiIII criIIIIIoII's [Il‘flllllillt‘ chanc.
cs in the coming IIIIIIItIIIg with YIIIII
on the Thames River. 'i‘lIII t‘orncll
oarsmcn wcrc Ilcclurcd to be III excel-
icut shaptI today by the coaches.
Captain t‘. III. llocach. of (‘IIruclL
and Capt. 0. ti. Filicy, of Harvard.
both nccmcd confident that whichever
crI-w won would have to cover the Us
miles course lnvapccdy, If not record
time for this distance.
The “varsity race was to IIII started
at 4:30 o'clock, It was to bc prIIcIIIIIId,
lIIIWIIvcr, by tbrIIII IItlIIIr cvcttla, begin-
ning at :l o‘clock. ’i‘hIIau lnclttdcd a
race bciwvcn thc Weld itIIIl Newvll
('lub frIvahIIItIII cruwa of Harvard; It
race IIIItonIIt pickml crews from tho
sumo claim and at 4 o‘clock II single
shell l'm‘v for thc t‘arroll cup, opcn
III III udcutu of Harvard.
it was arranger! that navigation
would be suspentlcd on the Charles Ill.
vor during the rcgattu and a (labor!
Hiatus cultcr was rtIthIIIItcd to enforce
this order. The regatta oMclnln arc.
William A. Malklcnum, of Columbia.
rcforcc; CIIIIrIcII ll. l-lrhvapv, of liar-
vard. chairman of the regatta commit
tIIII: .l. i“. Perkins. Harvard. and J.
8mlth. Cornell, judges on the rIIfItrIIII‘II
boot, and it. E. Manning, of Harvard.
and if}. Wildcr. Cornell, judges ill tlIII
finish.
MAV SHOOT THE HORBE.
The horse. over which tlmrae it
thfford has been before the Norwnlk
(‘ourt on complaint of the Connecticut
llumanc lionicly they list «th. l'mae
curing Attorney lino lmvla was of the
opinion today that. this would be the
rose.
W
WEDDING CEREMONIEO BEGIN
tulHWilmlN. Germany. May 27M'rho
series of functions which precedes the.
wedding of Crown Prince Frederick
William to the Duchess of Cecilia of
Mmkienhumfiohfletlw began today.
The crown prince has arrived -here.
MM
MANAGER M'ORAW FINID.
,Grawuof the Now
NEW YORK. Ma If.a—-Mannger Mr,»
orlt Baseball Club.
has been fined $150 and command for
fifteen days for using offensive isn~
ago to President Dreyfus. of the
that institution yesterday. and came to Pittsburg Club.
this city.
RICINT ARRIVAL! 0F Vlull...
5061' ON, Nay flew-Arrived; Goldin-
I, i, ”n.
l
The jury int the Common Pleas court
in lirld has been excused and
tattoo award If. Gurus will to“
washout
commit. _‘ Mgr"
Hermetlcally sealed in tin,
this molasses is kept free
from dirt a d is always in
perfect cont i.tion
,1 “M, In" line. and one. all".
If your grocer does not keep
it, write the refiners,
an own also no
Wm III-Ii Inn on. new tour.
CLEGN PURE
“Did
BRINGSCOOKING»
WW. .
FARRELL WILL BE HELD.
~—
Mult Answer to Charge of Enticing
Fourteen Year Old Girl
to New York.
BRIDGEPORT. MIty Tic—Judge Cur-
tie in the civil court of common pleas
state to the nnswcr of counsel for
.lmcs "A. Farrcii,, wanted In New York
city to answer to II serious crime in
connection with thtI enticing away
from this city of H-ycar-old Bessie
Foley. The action of Judge Curtis
leaves the matter practically where it
was when Governor Roberts honored
the requisition of Governor Higgins.
of New York.'
Counsel for Farrell were given two
days in which to decide what course
they will pursue. Farrell is in cus-
tody of Sheriff Iiawlcy at the county
jail. and will remain there. Sheriff
i-lawlcy says he is not authorized to
acccpt ball for the prisoner and would
consider the warrant of the governor
higher authority than an order of
court directing him to release Far-
rell upon ball in any stipulated sum.
The governor's warrant directs him.
In accordance with provisions of the
general statutes, to take Farrell's
body into custody and turn him over
to a representativc of iilf‘ New York
police authorities. illstrlct Attorney
Jerome, of New York, says he is the
only one who can accept ball for War-
rcll: and as the man is not in his
posscsslon, he will lltii takc ball for
him. Hc has advised Sheriff i-iawlcy.
through a representative who Is assist
ing Attorney iloardman, not to release
Farrell while he is held under the
warrant front Governor Roberts,
GOOD ROADS MEN WILL MEET ON
JUNE 21 24.
Annual Convention to be Held at Port-
land Exposition.
The fifth annual IIIItIoIIItl good roads
I'tlll\‘I\lllitm will lIII bcid at Portland
Oregon. .lIIIIII ‘.’l to fit. in thc Auditor-
ium at thc imwls and Clark idxposltitm
and prumlscs to bc IhII most notable of
thcsc gathcrinas. l'IIithl with thc Its-
sucitttlon in affording IIIItcrtIIIIIIIIcIIt to
thc gut-sis III‘I-
pnrtmcnt of agriculture, thc ()rcgon
Good Iloads Association. the iA‘WiH and
t‘lurk (‘cutcuuidl Evposilion, thc Port-
land (ioIIIIIIcrI-IIII t‘lub,
Chamber of t‘IuIIIIIIII‘I‘II, the
Board of 'i‘raIlc and thc MnIItifItctIIrt‘II's‘
association of the Northwest.
The procccdlntzs of the convention
will include iititll‘t‘Sh‘l‘R and discussions
upon tho scicntiiic. ethical and (Icono-
Illlt’ phitscs of thc good roads problcm.
National IIIIgiIII-I-rs and cxpcrt road
builders will cxcmpiify modern IIIIItlI-
this of constructing IIIII'tlI. gravel, IIIIIc.
ndam. brick and otltcr kinds of roads.
Legislation lIIIrtninlng to national and
slutc (III-operation IIIIII supcrvision. litt-
IIIIcini ways and menus and othcr malt
tcrs will bc discusscd.
Au objcct-lcsson road will ilt' I'tillI
strut-ted in thc cypnsitlon grounds as a
special exhibit, showing ill Ilciail the
foundation gratlc to tho ilnishcd road.
On it will be shown the operation of
the latest road IIIIIIIlIincry. AII auto
mobiltI t'otiillany has arranged for all
York to Portland ’I‘hc start will be
from the Waldorf-Astoria and II prize
t‘ililit‘ arriving at the convention hall.
The official national good roads ape
ciai train will leave Chicago May 25.
I'lfit‘.
Oregon ltailrottd and Navigation Coin-
pauy'a lines. on a transcontinetai tour
to Portland,
points of interest and arriving in limo
for the convcntlon. it will be under
iiit‘ pIIrMIhItI direction of W. H. Moore,
prcaldcut of the association.
NEEDED NO WASHING.
Arguing forcibly, If not convincing»
i.v. against Iho custom of taking a
both. still happily prcvalcnt in certain
quarters, a writer relates the savory
story of II Kcnliah farm workcr whose
horny hand had urnspcd that of the
writer.
"(loud Kcnt dirt " unld
catIhlng II critical filll‘lt'L'
"Haven't had time to witch your
hands before Inn?" was the reply
"Wash my ‘amiul‘ exclaimed the
man. Then he became explanatory.
"I ucch Wliitltf‘tt my ‘.anda When they
note 'Iirtl i Illicit 'dn c... lamdon Chroni-
cih.
W...
" Do you thifiii that some of tho
modern ttovI-ln “lite people to adopt.
criminal careers?" “No." answered
MlaiI tkaycnnu I?” arcil'ctty had.
the man,
but not bad cumf Ito tempt anybody
to desperation.- nahlngtln Star.
A NOTRI DAM! LADY.
i will send may with full instruc-
tions. some of this simple nrepsrat
for the cure of uncorrhooa, the
lion. Displacements. [failing of
Womb Bounty .ir Painful Periods. To-
more or Growth: Hot Flashes. Desire
to Cry. Crooptn fooling up
Pain In the me and all? male trou-
bles. to all sending address. To moth
era of suffering daughters 1 will ox-
plsla a sauce-mt Home Treatment.
if you decide to continue it will only
cost. about if cents a weak to zoom
the spine.
organisers. Box “A”. M
too a cars. i do not wish to sell you
within. l’l‘cii other colors. of it.
that is sill «it. Address an. it!
today sustained thII demurrer of tho.
the road division do ,‘
thc Portland ~
l'ortlttnd ‘
procoancs of road building from the '
ocean to ocean sliced contest froth New * '
of “.000 will be gleIu the first ma- .
ovcr the Northwestern. lhe Union I‘li- :
thc (Ircgon Shore Line and the . .
making stops at various ‘ ‘
'A glance at the values We offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values.
WHITE GOODS.
. ms: LEADING RY Goons cross.
.I
. _ NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE ‘BUILDING.
Just the things that the
season demands are here in fullest assortment, in unquestionable Quality, in desirable styles and at prices lower
than the lowest that have ever been
indie. Linens,
I-‘lain Nalnsook,
lndla Mulls,
Swiss Mulls.
French Organdies,
So to 40C
160 to 50c
200 to 50c
the to 20c
25c to 75c
imported Novelties III Fancy Mercerlzed White Goods ..
quoted on like merchandise. _
Stripe and Check Dimitles,12%c to 35¢:
Hemstltched Lawns, 25c 00 50c
Persian Lawns, the to We
English Nalnsook. 150 to 40¢
Silk Mulls, 18c to 750
Wash Chiffon, 25c to 750
Check and Stripe Nainsook, 10c to 35c
Warp Wells, the to 50¢
Dotted Swiss. 20c to 500
...........18c to 50¢:
HUI-Inu-I...
Special Prices on Covert Cloth Jackets.
We have made three lots of our Tan Covert. Cloth Jackets and have made low prices on them to close
them out.
but No i.——Jackcts which have been $5.00, for . . . ..
Lot No. 2.——Jackets which have been $
Lot No. 3.—Jackets which have been 3
II.‘IIDDI"IIOI“O
6.00 to $7.50 for .
10.00 to $12.00 for .
\
-.II..I--.In....
33.00
85.00
88.50
-,-...---I-.-.
IIIII‘Ivo-Illllll
.IIII-uuuusuuun
iRiSTRAM "I. Hutu, Norwalk,Gonn.
z...
KILLEO BV HAND CAR.
HARTFORD, Conn” May 27. ~Pas-
qual iiombcto, a laborer on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford R. it.
fell off It hand car at the Sigourney
street crossing last night, and was run
over. litI was taken to the Hartford
hoapitai where he died in a few min-
utes. r
JAPB BUY LOCOMOTIVES.
GLASGOW. May 27.——'l‘he Japanese
gokIrnuIcnt hat-I ordered another.hun-
drctl powerful locomotives of the
North British Locomotive Combine.
TILYOU’S BEAUTIFUL
SIEIPIHIHASEISIANII
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Now OPEN.
Greatest Failure: of Famous
Steeplechase Park. Coney island Dup-
ilcated. Royally Grand Ball Room.
Finest in the World.
100 OTHER FEATURES.
Admission, including trip to and
from island by steamers or ferry. 10
cents.
Boats leave every 15 minutes from
pier on lower bridge, stratford avenue.
t
Why not shop these pica-ant ;
May days? Our line'of Child-
rcn'c
Wash Suits
of the famous “Regatta" make
is now ready. Nell. Nobby Pat. :
terns. made of oervlceale. wear-
able and washable materials.
.$1.25, $1.50
Watch
this space for lntcrcsting store :
news. .
\
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Davis,
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER,
MATTER.
FURNISHER.
,Washlugton BL, 80. Norwalk.
A
DAVID w amnion I), "A
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
10 NOrih Main at. South Norwalk,
Residence. a Washington Direct.
Telephone at house. 104-!
harass...“
Yes. we are in the insurance
business-«in this way.
If you buy Coal of us you are
insured a good, hot. satisfactory
fire. with all that this implies. .-
You are insured against cold and
insured 1'.
Clean Coal. Correct Weight and
discomfort. You are
“Proper Service.
Our policies cover everything
in the house and never lapse
while our coal remains in your
bin. Our rates are reasonable.
Are you insured?
TheFerrlscoalCo. :3
1M outrun-M¢ , ,, . L?“
' BELMONT'S FLYING TRIP.
Passed Through Here to Decorate
Grave of Wife at: Newport.
a flying trip through South Norwalk
Wednesday night, going east to New-
port, R. i., in his private car Mineoia.
He returned west Thursday night.
As it. was the anniversary of the
birth of his late wife, following out his
custom of years. he visited the island
cemetery at Newport and decorated
her grave with flowers. Flowers were
also placed on the graves of his father
and mother.
A COMPLIMENT TO FESSENDEN.
The Hartford representative of the
New ilavcn Journal and Courier writes
to that paper in the following appre-
ciative slrain.of the Hon. Samuel Fes-
scntlen of Stamford.
"The Hon. Samuel Fessendcn, presi-
dent pro lempore of the Senate, who
has been engaged with the Superior
Court in it‘airficld County during the
last. two weeks, will be kept away
from the Capitol from a week to ten
days longer. As State Attorney in
i‘airfieid County, he has been engaged
in trying important cases which could
not be taken up without his attend-
ance Senator chscnden has been
one of the most successful represen-
tatives of the State in the prosecution
,of court. cases, and his fidelity in that
field has entitled him to the highest
public. commendation. The Senator‘s
‘ j necessary absence front tho sessions
at different times this winter has been
regretted by his associates,«.who hold
him in the utmost personal regard
and friendship. "
SPECIAL
17.... lbs.
, Fine Granulated Sugar
$1.00
Josefina-F's
72 N. Main St. So. Norwallr
TELEPHONE. 38H
BREABTED. FORMERLY ‘12, THIS
MEN'B SACK DRESS SUITS, 8A
BALE. 010.00.
MEN'S TWO‘PIECE CRASH 8U
ED. FlVE DIFFERENT SHADES, F0
VOUTH'O SUITS. 15 TO 19 YEAR
SALE, “.50 AND 05.30.
CLOTHING SHOES A
11 NORTH MAIN BTREIT,
Ans: Foo
waists o33
August. Belmont. of New York. made,
WILL RECOGNIZE FOREIGN PASS-
PORTS.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 27.-—The
council of the empire has approved the
recommendations of the passport com-
,miasion which include universal recog-
nition of foreign passports, thus meet-
ing the representatives of the United
States on the subject of discrimina-
tion against American Jews
M-
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as,
Court, May 27th, A. D., 1005.
Estate of Jane C. Taiimage, late of
Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for administra-
tion with the wiiiannexed of tile Es
tale at said deceased not administered.
Ordered That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 2nd. day or
May. 1905. at 2 o'clock. afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a. newspaper
having a circulation in said District, at
least five days before said day of hear.
ing.
Probate
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge
m2? 1905.
SPECIALS
SCOTCH WEAVE PAPER. 296. Box.
iRlSH LINEN, .. ...... _. ..... 9c Box
FAIRFAXVELLUM. ...... 19c aox.
onvs or WEEK, .. .. . . 24c. Box
OLD lRISH LINEN. ........ 10c Box
COURT RUSSIA .......... 24c Box.
LINEN PAPER. ....... 19c sox.
10c. TOILET PAPER, 5c. ROLL.
10c. FLAGS, 5c.
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SETS,
CROQU ET SETS, & WAGONS.
F. J. Nelson,
STATIONERY, MUSICAL Goons.
, rovs, ETC.
76 WASHINGTON STREET.
S P E C I A LT
nacoaanou sate
MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS. VERY FINE, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-
SALE, $3.50.
rm LINED, FORMERLY :15, was
we, sINoLE AND oouoLanEaar.
RMERLY taco. THIS aALE, taco.
s, FORMERLY v.00 AND taco, THIS .
I
D. GOTTLIEB,
no communities. ,0
more NORWKLK
T FORMED
if THAT FIT.
Norwalk Chronicler