sins
still further north. protecting itsrlght
what the, retreat lied heroin .
pasiiilfll nfo ill. northand
‘ 160013 vision“ vi. marching
flank, having! lost the Hustle, the Rus-
sian central army left Mukden to its
utensil, continued in to disorderly
retreat to Tickling. T at all their
dead libero left» where they felll cargo
e
- morning of the tenth, the‘leq division
rose the Straits on, March
- jwes Commenced-emetic-
“ in Hands of laps Said to
, timber 100,000
correspondence of Associated Press.)
HEADQUARTERS or consider.
KUROKI'S ARMY. near Tiehling.
March 25lv~Thd“ilrst reallhutibn "of the
immensity of the Japaneses forces was
brought home to the observer when
7 the-two central armies rolled across
the; Shabo on the morning of the.
eighth of March. in the wake of the
retreating Russians. Hitherto during
nettle parts of too or three brigades
of infantry, with a few battalions of
reserves, a dozen or more batteries,
filth pack, trains and‘fleid hospitals.
were all that one person could see in
the mountainous country of the great
armies engaged. 1' But when the whole
ai‘ray-i moved northward with its in:-
pedl‘ments following it‘was an impres-
sive: host. "Looking from the heights
who‘re the Russian batteries had been
one could see many khaki colored
processions for miles on either hand"
emerging from the valleys and passes
where the ‘Jap'anese had been concen.
trating since October, streaming
across the dry bed of the river and
the narrow channels of ice and wind-
ing away among the bare hills and
sandy plains northward. it was a
business-like army swathed in dark
blue and khaki with no spectacular
show of gold braid. nor brass, and
hardly a touch of color ’except the
scarlet blankets worn over the shout-
ders. Most of the ranks were‘boys
yet,gbnt they were toughened by a
year of campaigning into hardy vet-
erans. ~. They plodded on silently, as
usual, with no show of rejoicing over
victory. without confusion or excit-
ed emcers. Japanese dominion over
Manchuria was spreading at the rate
of two miles an hour. By the river
banks were fields of kaoiliang which
had stood unharvested since fall be-
tween the lines of hostile cannon, and
through these were swarming men.
women and children reaping and
stacking their crbps. The, Chiuamsn
fritters away no time gaping at vic-
torious armies when a few dollars are
to be gathered.
For ten days from that morning the
whole country within the area of the
fighting was covered with a mist of
fine dust stirred up by the feet of
more than a million men and animals.
It never settled for a minute. it chok-
ed the throat and blinded the eyes.
sifted under clothing. made food grit»
ty and turned all water into mud, The
flames from burning houses and stacks
of grain showed through it in the
nights like the moon through the fog.
The sand storms which began on the
second day of the pursuit and contin-
ued at intervals for a truck. came from
the north directly into the faces of
the Japanese and made the discomfort
and hardship worse. There was great
contrast between the country south
of the Shabo and north of If. The vil-
lages toward lilukdcn were larger and
more prosperous. with better build-
ings, and the picturesque temples and
tombs surrounded by groves of dark
green fields made a welcome panorama
to the eyes of the men from beauti-
ful Japan who had spent months
among the dreary and monotonous
hills. Chinese families gathered in
front of their houses and greeted the
Japanese with shouts. lxiubtless they
were equally ready to acclaim the Rue-
sians, and denounce the Japanese.
when it was politic. Outside the larg-
er towns Chinese officials wearing
their robes of office and buttons on
their caps with banners and soldiers
in gaudy uniforms received the drip.
anew generals, and General Kuroki
and his staff rode into the village.
where his headquarters are now,
throu h. a double file of villagers
knedl g on both sides of the reed.
'l' b; ginning of the Russian re-
tree 'ft the Sheba was orderly and
they left a clean field. None of their
po hie effects worth fairing had
bee abandoned. except hundreds of
star, “of tin ‘uuits on the trenches
"ecu cunts‘inihg cartridges.
303“?“ of Gen i
‘ evening ‘ that day are
' V unwritten rear
, h a scramble for safety.
At 0 out, , l stations huge
Duel , {indie red and smoul-
dered for days. 'i‘ e rsult continued
all through the ill Hit the eighth
and . right. (livid of Kuroki's
er ,, slot e by iiph iiiie‘of rifl-
roe,, gag -lll Multan to the
mines It ushun. on the morning of
the ninth the send storm begs}: which
it: h sldeo'intu’coifue on and
my retreat or pllrsult on s.
sesle impoulhie. Ail tastele-
lsge
no it wires connectln the h unr-
W’thb'dffirdnt‘divisidasum W "l
blown down. sethlt owls confluent
proceeded for?” on in own respon-
sibility. The art diviLlon
, ., under fungi! the glitch dust
., 1 II Illii
n'ctifninsndur was afraid I:
r ”I:
aghin‘ encountered tbs-Russian“. rear
xguard in considerable force northeast
of Mukden ends: the Russians at-
tempted to make a lsthnd‘ they were
.: beaten in two~engagemants. and in the
afternoon the division arrived at the
town of San-a, ten miles beyond Muir;
den'on the main road from Mukden
to Tiehllng,
Until thetenth the army had been
pushed forward day and night in the
face of every dlfliculty to draw the
attention of the Russians from Muk-
den, and the men were nearly ex-
hausted by their forced march. 'l‘hc
‘rnilltary roads from Fushun to Tieh-
lhng wound along the plains among
sharp bills and the division followed
this to get to the north of Mukden
while General Linevitch took most
of his men directly north through the
{mountains with the Japanese right
army pursuing. Several times the
Japanese hnd brushes with the rear
guard but no important action until
the fourteenth, when they approached
the range of high steep hills seven
miles southeast of Tielillng which who
strategically the strongest defense of
the city. There was a broad level plain
in front of the hills and no avenue of
approach for an attacking force ex-
cept to cross this plain under cover
as could be found in the gullles and
behind occasional ridges. Consequent~
ly it was decided to attempt the night
attack with the bayonet once more.
and thus the first line of trenches be-
low the hills was gained. For the
‘general advance on the morning of the
fourteenth two battalions were as—
signed for a'frontal attack, One for
a diversion on the right and the frog-
cs‘t force of eight. on the left.
A direct charge upon the main
trenches was impossible because the
slope before them was almost too
steep to be scaled even with no re-
sistance. A lower hill to the west
and in front was vulnerable on its
West flank and after an artillery en-
gagement the main body occupied this.
Night stopped the fighting and before
morning the Russians had retired in
haste leaving two hundred dead.
while the Japanese had eight hundred
.c‘asualtics. Theolasi stand '0! the
Russians before Tichliug was on a
chains of bills 3.000 metres southeast
of the city equipped elaborately with
a long chain of trenches and well con
structed gun positions which they held
24 guns. While the General of [liv-
islon was reconnoittoring the positions
on the afternoon of the fifteenth an
other Japanese-brigade from the south
began to engage one of the Russian
batteries. This purify exposed the
Russian flank to the enemy and :50
Japanese guns were concentrated In a
bombardment of that position. Dark-
ness again interrupted the work after
an hour’s bombardment and again the
Russians retreated. abandoning with
out. serious resistance their most vul~
liable depot betwctm liftikden and lfnr-
bin. which was their strongest mili-
tary position as well. General Kuro~
paikin had been there in his special
train until the afternoon of tho fif-
teenth. It was said. When the first
Japanese company entered the suffic-
ment at one in the morning they cap»
tured the station master and twu oth-
er officers who had been left with or-
ders to apply the torch at the lust mo
merit, but only a few buildings were
burned and there were valuable stores
of munitions undamaged.
No more dramatic encounter occur-
red during this eventful work than the
capture of the Fifth and Nineteenth
Regiment of Russian Rifles by Kum
ki's loft division on the morning of the
eleventh. in the panic which prevail-
ed at Mukden than. these two regi-
ments left at three In the morning
with no general commanding thorn.
find a mixed crowd of soldiers from
other organizations and camp follow-
crfl attaching themselves lo the ro-
treat. When the two forces discover.
to fighting line anti the Russians «tune
on with the unicorn in front of the
ranks to cut their way through. The
contact was so sudden that there was
confusion at first In which the Jup-
anesa general and his staff with two
foreign nttschees came under the fire
of the Japanese rifles and guards. The
fight wdu short and dcdsive. The
Russians muld lioi‘illalid In the open
fields under the shrapnel and soon
mattered like sheep while many par-
ties waved towels and handkerchiefil.
to surrender. The Japanese had only
two hundred «annuities while dead and
‘wounded missions were all over the
field. During thereof of the day the
Japanese were occupied hunting for
Russians in all the surrounding mun-
try. They had broken up into small
parties. were fining in every direc-
tion. some trying to get back to Mule
den, other» to find roads of means
northwards. and many hiding in the nu
vines and in Chinese houses. flow-
lo'var‘hrnve‘lhey were in lighting when
cornered wine made spectacles of
themselm- hardly to be ex Ind of
men of a military race. )uubtlass
lthe men were unnerved by the strain
of long fightinf. but the Siberian» esp
£1!de earlier a the, our burn them
selves With the dignity of soldiers.
, a European hoops who
have been sent to the liisst. are the bust
«tummy them Is
; , but certainly they
rarest: in phy-
ng as ,itise with the
clfllflfihf Mt; Sitter»
. at is the opts:
bi' bi
sww.m.m
, mi'oselof ithsssva wt»
eras Evangelina metre
IL.
ed one another they quickly formed the
. mic.
, meats would be clean, the conduct of
I A..\..c..
Magnificent *Ele‘ctricsi Specie
adle'Enchants 'Thousandsr'ol,
Visitors “Gorgeous Ball
Room Unequaiied In New
Ehplsnd-«SsesonSlarls 0ft
With Immense Patronage
Steeplechase island. the renovated
and beautiful Pleasure Beach. was
successfully opened Saturday, and
was crowned to overflowing yesterday.
From the disposition of the public
Steeplechase island will be a popular
resort, and from what has been ac-
complished. by George C. Tilyou, the
new proprietor. and what is contem-
plated. It will be worthy of local sup-
port.
Although hundreds of workmen
have been working on the island for
several months. improvements about
the island, were not completd for the
opening day. But enough of the work
has been done to give a clear outline
of what Steeplchase island will be
In the future. There are few familiar
features about the island. The old
buildings that do remain have been
worked over, added to and changed
about so that they are not recogniz.
able.
Bestlful Bail Room.
The two strong features of the is-
land as it stands to-day are the ball
room and the illuminations. The ball
room is the chief object of interest. It
is a handsome building. and stands
ncarly opposite the entrance to the
bicycle track. From an architectural
viewpoint the building is pleasing to
look at. it is well proportioned. and
there are lower features of. each cor
nor. The building is 170 foot long and
00 feet wide, and is surrounded by a
Wiflt' veranda, which is enclosed by a
fence, The veranda is for the benefit
of the dancers who are supposed to
desert the bull room after each fig-
urc.
The dancing floor space is 170 by
7b feet, which is (estimated to accom-
modate {:00 couples on u pinch. It
came near doing it Saturday night, as
after 7 o‘clock 900 admission tickets
were sold and used. ,This means 450
couples.
Handsomeet in New England.
The hull room In the hilndsoinest of
its kind between New York and Boo
ton, Those who claim to know say that'
it. is the handsemcst In New England.
The niaungement has fulfilled its
prediction that it was to be a thing of
beauty.
it was the one spot on the island
Saturday night that attracted first my
tuition. A grout (foul of tho i‘lt‘l'fl'lf'fl]
iisplny of the island is centered on Ii.
The interior of the room is lighted
by hundreds of Incandescent. lights
that hang down from the ceiling in
double creased festoons. This thrown
down ll flood of light that fairly dun
ties. The exterior of the building ap-
pears to be covered with lamps. 'l‘hr-y
follow the lines of the comic-c and the
Iowur features like an ivy on an old
wall. When the incandescent lamps
are all lighted. the effect. is rununifloenl
and makes an electrical display never
seen before in this section of ”iv rouu.
sry. All an idea of the electrical ll»
lumlnutlon. it Is necessary to use 7.-
loo "0ng on this building alone.
Magnificent Decorations.
The front of the building In of
glass, and the rear interior walls are
huge mirrors. The bandsiand in the,
rear wall is arched so as to throw the
music outward. It, is handsomely paint
ed. and a large allegorical figure
of a goddess Ia painted In the back-
‘ground. The ceiling is one of the
beauty spots of the building. it is
delicately tinted, and dotted with the
figures of cupids and flowers. The
dancing floor is of seasoned maple
and made its; smooth as glass. in the
busy hours there are two bands of
music for the dancers.
in the evening. when all the lights
are turned on, the ball room In a pie
titre of light and beauty that WM A
surprise and a doll hi to the patrons
the first fright. ’i‘ e inferior iliruni-
|neyn filter the
land will be the board walk along the
water front. The supports and string
pieces are in place. and the planking
will be pushed as fast as possible.
The center path in the island is
under an arbor of incandescent. lumps.
The board walk along the sea front
can be detected from a great distance
by the line of incandescent lights.
When Mr. Tilyou completes his plan
the island will be noted for its great
electrical display as much as any-
thing else. When installed the elec-
trical plant will have an engine of
1.200 f‘orse power, capable of running
five large dynamos, and capable of
furnishing‘tho power for the 75,000
lights that will be used on the Island.
v.
——~All the healing, balsamic virtues
of the Norway pine are concentrated
in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, na-
turg’s own remedy for coughs and
co s.
Rosa use TO-SETTLE.
ewe-unv—
Unique sun Brought In Plainviiie
Oaurtr . . .
Pl.AlNVll.l.E, Conn, May fill—The
still of James N. Bishop. against the
New Haven road for $25. which uc-
cordlng to the statute is colleci‘nble
by anyone who produces evidence that
the rondi blocks a highway crossing
for more than half an hour, was set-
.tled here today in the, town court by
the payment of $25 and costs by the
railroad.
There has been much complaint of
trains blocking the Broad street crass.
in: for a long period and Mr. Bishop
secured the evidence of statutory vio~
lotion and offered to suspend litigation
If the road Would pay the $25 to the
town library. They refusal and suit
was brought. The money secured by
the judgment, will go to the library by
request of Mr. Bishop.
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
Sometimes, a limiting city is anvod
by dynamiting a space that the fire
can . cross. Sometimes, a rough hangs
on so long, you feel as if nothing
but dynamite would cure it. Z, T
(May. of Calhoun, GIL. writes: "My
wife had it very aggravated cough.
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians. could not Iit‘lp her; so silo
took Dr. King's New llismvcyy for
Consumptoin. Coughs nnd Colds which
eased ..er cough. gave her sleep, and
finally cured her." Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and La Grippc. at
l". H. Baxter's Drug Store. price 500
and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free. "
ADDITION To STRIKE FORCES.
Hundred and Twenty-Five Lumber
Teamsters Expected to go Out.
CHICAGO, May 29. "Additions In
lllt‘ strike [lil't't'n were exported Illilu)’
when all the ilrrus in the Hurwootl
l.tunbermeu‘.. Association begun to
make deliveries to strike-bound firms.
There are iwuuiydlve lumber firms in
this association, employing uboul i25
toamstcrs. The drivers for Iwciw of
the firms are on striki‘ and the others
probably will follow.
"We are going nhouli with our doll-
vorios." said ’i‘lwndm'r- ll‘uibnuvr, pros-
idoiii of the association, "find by night
I expect every driver in our line of
business will haw quit. We are ready
to replace the union inch. immediately
with nonunion drivers and anticipate
no delay to our customers."
‘ , WARNING,
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound. for the kid-
blood of impurities
which otherwise act as irritating poi-
sons and break down the delicate or.
gene of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney orblad-
tier trouble and do not use ll‘olcy‘s
Kidney Cure. you will have only your:
self to blame for results. as It positive.
ly rurcs all forms of kidney- snd bind-
der diseases. Sold at Plsieted's Drug
Store. ”
.—
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED.
m
Struck by Trsln While on Way to
Son and Brother.
nation from the festouned lights was,
reflected through the glass. and at a:
short distance the brilliancy is in-
creased. The towers are sblsse and, at may.” “,0... 3 o‘clock.
they cast their light over the waters
of the sound and make a brilliant
spectacle from Seaside Park.
Dinner to Prominent Olfisene.
There was a supper to a number of
representative eltllenn Saturday night.
in the old dining room, and r Til
yep made a speech in which he said
that. everything on the island sins go-
,Ing to be the very best that money
could buy and in nutty devise. , lie
hell faith that. cohort wanted the
beat and that the city would support
if. and he was going to make good his
word. iln had enmuutured a greet
many obstacles but he was determined
to persevere and make Steeplechase
friend one of the notable pieces the
wand and somethl to mate a d .
port proud of In r be we: lads
ed to h aberhshistsnfs. when: lie4d
mention he seine. Regarding the
conduct of the island. he gave his word
that it would Milo conducted as to
warrant the my
He sold t at the enteftsiiir
.3... alpha owes
If V.“
tau n’e "nne place with their
famiii . it one of the thin
that ill would Isfahan. 3|
everybody
drums denies"?
. . much. a, or. arms...
are. m master. and he.
W.
I music in
win
. three
probe
NEW MINDUN. Muy 29.——Mrs. Belf-
us Clark, aged twonfydllfio'. end her
daughter. Rose. aged five. were struck
and killed by the Merchant "limited
sturdey
night. The, fact that the we and
child were, struck by the train w s not
known until the train reached Provi~
dense. when the woman's hat and part
of her scalp was discovered on the
pilot. The bodice were found near the
track this morning. The wetness and
' her daughter were mulling to Mrs.
hmthor-ln-IuW'a house in
of her «on. John, when .iiiu
'l'iloy resided at
Clark‘u
search
train struck them.
Midway. .
Li WWIW >.
me recto mo mm shown.
(the Minute Cough clue is rim on:
time when it comes to curing doughy
Oman. Whooping Goillfl. etc. if. is per»
lastly homicide. pleasant to lake and
is the children's Merit Cough Syrup.
Cold by The Glitters list-mos. “
WM
TIAflDV ATIPLMN'IILD.
Frank flutter Kills Himself Afton
, flouting!) Young Women. t
_, mammal. . Conn. Men 2
“mos Louise Kramer, s reaffirm
lwith whose family he boarded.
ed to marry him, Freak Huber, s no:
rust?" “Wm
the ‘ rush . . .
W . nringgthe ‘ ' his
body was found later. shot
the head. Mills Krsemsrvwili
fr mover. Huber was is wid-
«31‘s
.. 3r.
. corner alone of
9“!“di
I If? 4;" It *3! ‘1 .‘ “I {I ‘
l r'. \ .. i, ,
’IN’G, SEN‘
m Isl
W
.,.i-.... 3' “‘ “ "1
MONDAY. MAY :9. recs. '
n ....».,....mumw. .. ..
m
rwpsrsur MILK cAN‘e MAY MAKE -
TROUBLE FOR MANY.
m
Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Delisr Award Hits Milk
Trust.
, QRWICH. May 29.--Mrs. Elisabeth
.l
lid, semen. once known as Nellie my.
on unimportant suit against the
. lryman‘e Manufacturing company.
yesterday, when Judgo‘George W. Ray,
. of the United States circuit court. in”
this‘clty. handed down a decision in a
patent case in' favor of the ironclad
Manufacturing company, of which she
is president and treasurer. With the
verdict in her favor went on order for
an accounting of about $760,000 which
she will demand.
Actions will be begun against every
person who used the milk can manu-
factured by the ‘Dairyman's- company
since the suit was instituted in f900.
in a few days fully three hundred ac-
tions will be pending. George El. Morse
was Mrs. Seaman's attorney. and for‘
mer Governor Frank S. Black, of New
York. was counsel.
This decision, it is said. Is a blow at
corporations controlling’the supply of
milk which goes into New York. The
Dslryman's Manufacturing company
has officials who are interested, It is
alleged, in the corporations Which dis-
tribute the milk supply and which pur-
chase it from the farmers. The syn-
dicate is said to control the cost of
milk as it rides the amount which Is
paid to the farmer.
Fifty years agothc ironclad Mantr-
factoring company began the manu-
facture of milkicans. H. B. Halgu was
the inventor of the double neck sani-
tary. can. ' The‘patents to this can be
soldtolthe ironclad company in 1898.
Two years afterward. It is alleged. the
Dairyman‘s company began the mak-
ing of a can which infringed upon the
Halgh patent. Suit was begun almost
inuuediately, and for five years the ac-
tion has been in the courts.
m
STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
ailian Balm Is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25. 50c and “.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Piaisicd‘s. "
BAD ACCIDENT AT SOUTHBURV.
Horse Runs Away. injuring J. E. Bald.
win and Wife.
SOUTHBURY. Conn, May 29——
While driving dowu Sherman hill yes-
Icrday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. liabi-
wln, of this place, were thrown from
their carriage and sustained severe in.
juries, They were on their way from
Middlcbury to Southbury when they
met an automobile and the pair of
horses broke into a run. (in the
bill a rciu broke. and the horse. freed
from control. took the side of the
road, and the carriage struck n free.
throwing both the occupants out.
Mrs. Baldwin was cut on the head
and both her arms broken. Mr. Bald
win had bad scalp wounds and was
unconscious, for several hours after
the accident. Both were taken to the
Waterbury hospital.
The horses. continuing their flight.
(lashed into a carriage in which Wif-
liam FA Mitchell and his wife. of South
Britain, were. driving. The pole of the
runaway team went through the top
of the Mitchell carriage and upsettit.
but. fortunately neither Manor Mrs.
Mitchell was badly hurt. They were
able to go to their homes.
Three physicians who attended Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin at a house near the
scene of the accident pronounced
their condition very serious. An am-
bulance vies summoned from the We-
terbury hospital and the injured ones
were removed. Mr. Befluwin being still
unconscious.
The automobile was one driven by
Mr. Manviile. of Waterbury. The no-
cldcut which was due In the breaking
of a rain did not happen unit] the
Baldwin ca’rriage was a considerable
distance beyond the automobile,
though it we. the fear of the machine
which started the horses on their run.
Mr. Menville Immediately turned
about and aided in caring for the in-
jured oneeu
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most of the patent medicine tostl'
moniels are probably genuine, The fol.
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Atrhison (Kain) Globe: “ oev'i‘ack.
a wall knowu engineer. runn ng on the
Missouri Pacino between Wichita and
Kiowa. lately appeared in a big one.
with a picture, and when he was in
this office today we asked him
about it. He say: he had
tortilla pains in his I crunch. and
thought he had cancer. ills
druggist recommended Kodol and he
says it cured him. Hereoommended
It to others. who were also cured. “Kc
ant and cures all stomach troubles.
Just as surel as the sun shines your
stomach can. brought beck to its or
iginsl pare condition and life sweet
cued liy‘this lasting and trul the
greatest digestant known. if by
The Clifford Phsflnsoy.‘ "
M
IIOHOP LAY. GOINll STONI.
impressive Ceremony at“. Bernard
ii. a. Church. lockalIe. ,
iIOOKVIIdde. Conn” May 20.~'i‘he
the .St. Bernard» no
men Catholic church was laid yells!»
day with approximate communion. his
shop Tierney. officiated. assisted by 36
priests from verimn «places In the
state. including her. Welles Bonnier.
of Dunbar ..foruicriy f Hartford. who
delivered e srineips address. Meyer.
Foster and other
on the platform at as .
This church in to its the piece of.
one burned last August.
320.000. it is to be of brick with If lit
stone trimmings. M. Lulu rife is:
alone is pastor of the church.
THI IIOHI.T MAN IN THI
fl“ 4|. . . ,
.2 VG Ml Jim W
Windward a...”
nu , v ~
‘tiure , batten
f
e
m, , _ at. the first sign
or deeper.
dol fly-poplin Cure digests what you .
0“! MN“! were ,
and will cost ‘
to .
fifti-
IW" ‘l
.VN;
~ ;L
I Land°°
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5 YEAR FIRST MOHTQNNQ 0 PER BENT. GOLD BONES.
Dated April lot. 1008. Due‘Aprll 1st. 1010.
coupon scope or 01,000 sacuerH Pliowelouroa REGISTRATION
Interest Payable Semi-Annually, Ap ril and October; at the unconfine-
STAMFORD TRUST GSMPANY. TRUSTEE. STAWFOBO. CONN.
A large part of the above Leash-vine? been sold. the remaining
soups and baseline AT Psn‘
TO YIELD FULL 0 PER GENT.;’ON THE INVQB‘I’MENT.
interest 'ie'Psyeble Frem'April let, 1005.
The rigid. is reserved to reject any application ‘and‘to award smaller
amounts than applied for. if ‘
The Underelgned With Benefits Subscriptions. . .
,Nld VFW.“ ,Fnii Berti-spines Upon fi’fi'fl‘». H ,
In: sum rum [AND COMPANY.
EDWARD McVICKAH, th'l Manager, 0} JAMES 8- JENKINO. Pfes't.
27 Pine at, New York. ‘ . Stamfordpctlnn. ,
s
We Don‘t, Expect it
to do all the butchering business in
town; but our montagthe way we cut
and serve them and our exceedingly
modest prices warrant us in looking
for a large share of the town's patron-
age in our line. This card asks only
a trial order from you. We hope the
way we fill it will induce you to favor
he again. , . .
‘J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Bchsub.
”Washington Street. .. Phone 3322.
W e
BY E8 CHNNGIZ °"°‘“.?§ZJ.‘.§TI.I.$.°"“"“°
Often one attribute. a lack of clearance of vision to his eyes
when his glasses are wholly to blame. Would It not be well to have
your eyes examined again?
””8 FREE.
0. B. Jackson.
Graduate Optician.
50 WALL ITRlIT. . .
W.
NORWALKI GT: l
WW..- ........._.- .___..,.. _.
, ‘ Fivs'rHousAND
Cedar Bean Poles
BRADLEY'S POTATO MANURE. MAPEB' FERTILIZERS, SUPER-PHOS-
PHATE OF LIME ASHES, ETC.,
RA Y MO. : BROS.
‘ ‘ I ‘ ,. ., vs.
South Nor-walk. Conn.137 Washington Street.
IIIIIII'!I..;'.I [W
on con. COAL.
Now is the time to lay in your cost, you will save money by ta-
king advantage of our summer schedule.
'1‘ r
Our price is reduced. and the quality of our coal can not he beat.
' Cell and enemies our stock below legging your Order elsewhere.
The Harris & Gans
Phone ash-5. ‘08 water St.“ So. Norwalk.‘
Style Superlétive
sits serene atop the rigs we have for
hire. They're easy running. of course;
the horses that draw them are mafi-
agod with scarce an effort; but with
hi the equipment is stylish to a de-
gree. Every convenience. every com-
fort goes with the equipsgea we lot by
the day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our-words.
Jacob senses.
TWO INTRANOIO.
10 Washington Street. Clay Street.
. ‘l‘ Ill—8.
I We honesti be lentils! no ~- il‘ ' WWO)!” ‘
I e candle to our ‘edollffe ind Little cues» mm at the price ”Ml
_ Ten Calf nod Patent Leathers. lrended in every sols. IMP 0"
. garygaifnd. bright as new dollars. All new shades of color and fits
i ’qfl I it
symptom will dish
heal will be ‘
D
oufifim‘r 93“
g , 37! Kitrl‘f .
i
Norwalk Chronicler