ft- all.“
. loo.
up this
during the day.
1 small arms practice.
a visit to the range.
e
no
marched to the range.
u.
spilloveulug.
0
filled; qudllfying.
"- ‘ yds yds yds tal Oklahoma.
pt, E. 1?. Wood, 15 9 2d .
Limit. H. T. Prowitt. 41 34 47 121! OBSERVANOE OF ‘PENTEOOST.
, Ideift. H. B. Mossman. 24 38 > 38 100 -a--- .
IQ. id. Ser. Bolts, 24 3 27 Special Devotion Ordered for Month
,‘latJlSer. Adams, 30 30 24 84 of June.
Stir" Mueller. 13 13 On Pentecost Sunday, June 11. the
18 25 12 55 offering of Peter's pence for the Holy
Ear? Mossman, 35 36 42 113 See will be taken up ill all the Rev
‘ Cor . Bets. 34 27 30 91 man Catholic churches of this diocese,
, Cor .0 Grant, .18 14 48 The purpose of the collection is to fur-
Corp. Rogers, 37 26 88 nish necessary means for the support
Corp. Sherwood, 32 27 92 of the church.
' Corp. Smith. 30 30 ill The special devotion to the Sacred
Musician Schuman. 21 23 65 Heart of Jesus will be practiced dur-
Prlv. Andrews, 37 29 100 ing the month of June. This devotion
Priv. Banks. 20 16 70 is observed in all the Roman Catholic
Priv. Buckingham. 29 11 39 79 churches of the world. ‘
Prlv. Chittim, 15 24 34 73 A novella in honor of the Holy
Prlv. Chamberlain, 18 26 44 Ghost will be held by the churches
Prlv. Chichestel'. 25 25 of the diocese from Friday to Satur-
Priv. Chasmar, 25 29 35 39 day, the Evo of Pentecost, June ill.
Priv. Cassidy, 22 11 59 Bishop Tierney has issued olilcial let~
Prlv. Gorhanl, 22 29 let‘s notifying the diocese ‘of the ob-
Prlv. Griswold, 15 18 14 47 scrvances.
Priv. Heinselman, 32 44 : 99
Priv. Hoyt, 26 31 .. 515 RULES OF CONDUCT.
Pi'lv. Hull, 31 26 16 73 (New York Times.)
Priv. lngham, 24 24 Baron AlphOnSO Rothschild who died
Priv. Miller, 25 25 in Paris yesterday, deemed it a ser-
Prlv. Nash, 27 7 34 68 vice to the young men of France who
l’riv. HgReynolds, 33 36 9‘). were ambitions of emulating his suc-
Priv. L. E. Reynolds, 34 39 20 102 cess in business and becoming grcat
Priv. H. Sterling, 38 30 37 105 capitalists, to distribute among them
Prlv. W. Sterling, 23 34 iii cards on which were printed the fol-
Priv. Hanger, 36 22 92 lowing rulcs us to habits and con-
Prlv. Taylor, 25 22 20 62 duct:
Prlv. Verlin, 11 ll Shun liquor.
Priv. May. 12 12 Dare to go forward.
Priv. Beers. :36 15 4 ill Never be discouraged.
Priv. Barrett, 12 1:: Be polite to everybody.
Priv. Snyder, 35 19 26 80 Employ your time well.
Chap. Humphries, 6 4 33 43 Never toll business lies.
Col. Ser. Hunt, 34 30 31 95 Pay your debts promptly.
SHORT CALENDARS.
Motions Assigned for Hearing Tomor-
row ln the County COurts.
Tile short calendar lists issued yes-
terday show the following Norwulk
motions for hearing by Judge M. A.
tomorrow
morning. in the superior civil court:
Harriet Swits' appeal from probate.
motion for disullowance of appeal of
administrator:
Connecticut Railway & Lighting 00..
vs. Town of Westporl, demurrer to
Frederick M. Salmon vs.
William K. Maples. et. al., defend-
l.izzle A. Henley vs.
annulment
marriage: Francis H. Heston Vs. Ed-
ward Deb. Eaton for waiver and all-
Shumway. at 10 o'clock
Frederick H. Rowan,
complaint.
ant'g dmllrrer;
William lieulongelll,
mony pendenle lite.
Uncontested divorces—«Joseph Saga
ant‘s demurrer: Lizzie A. licalcy vs.
Loon W. Bachaln, Annie T. C. Rowe
' vs. Alexander 0. Rowe.
Common Pleas Calendar.
‘r motion to set aside verdict.
DIOCEBE.
. Ohaphcrd.
he d1 if the Ohu'rch of the 000d
Th. opening service will
address.
’ I;
,fl’ in the city 28rd
, y hrrangemontam s
villilbort helm-e Juno 8.
A
. . p.
‘0
tarsus
'Wmmhoumford
all was wolf known
{port avenue, rifle ran, a yntcr-V
Iliad off withoutsn accident of
4 The mahouvrol of the day
edict-ovum guard illitYQ‘QMdi
or drill, guard but)“ and rill
,mvcry Production was, tall-l
‘ butts. so‘ all to prevent‘ a
float of the accident which oc-
_ during thuhhooting of Com-
‘ll‘. Monday. Tild sand bags at
placed in front of the butt houses
‘ struck by bullets but once or
hich
inspecting odlcer of the day.
.Hajor James J. Hurley, of Bridge
while,Captnlu Percy H. Morgan.
uonock Bridge, was the inapec~
Chaplain
'ill 1“. Humphrlcs and Color Ser-
3'” 't homes Hunt. Third Regiment.
We present and‘took part in the rifle
, rd lice. ”During the afternoon, Col~
one Gilbert L Fitch. of Stamford,
company, under command of.
it Edward P. Weed, left th ar-
, yesterday morning, at 7 dc ock.
The re-
waslmade shortly after 6 o‘clock
“flitting the day the following scores
rd made on. the several ranges by
200 300 500 T0-
In the common pleas civil court, at
=_10:30 tomorrow, these motions will
be heard by Judge Howard J. Cur-
tis: . .
White Brothers vs. John Keogh, for
leave if). file amendment. to answer;
_ Sara J. ‘i‘rlstram ,vs. The Connecticut
llailway & Lighting Co.. defendant's
‘ ANNUAL convsnrlou EPISCOPAL
To in Mold at Charm. of the Good
The annual convention of the llipla-
co al Diocese of Connecticut will be
Shep.
hard in Hartford, Tuesday. June 13.
,_ . c at 9:80
a. m. The Holy Common n will be
' 1 tall and Entitlements: will
Luncheon will be
, , , «attic. m. at the Obit Memor-
Il “all“ and supper at 5:30 p. at.
‘ , attention will last but one
o delegated who desire to
r .pigbt. will
for their on-
” i. if they will notify Wilv
some
. , board will meet Monday and
chillers will be entertained Mono
., COL. I. w; ’ONAVII. ' ' "
WORD, Conn. Juno 1.;
W Graves, who has floodlit
r , me time. died
1 3. Col. Graves
4151:
I state as a with
hm of
if
‘ .
claim in...
the Democratic ,
,_ ' ‘ in . ,
wu’ ‘diabotu‘
ilf thcwaryua
“’m‘lfi‘fork'. villi-y.
. Mon and four daugh-
\
.p ‘ f.allcl_\tlilomlffll. . lesions.
dent, Delivers an Address.
of Society. The now president
w. a. Campbell.,ol contended
logos and
survey of the work to he done.
Russian-German population and ahou
erfcan college ill the country.
signers.
of the French-American College
Springfield.
needed.
Be prompt in everything.
Bear all troubles patiently.
Do not reckon upon chances.
Make no llscloss acquaintances.
Be brave in the struggle of lilo.
thing.
than you arc.
positively.
of your business.
in the classification
Perfection.
of
them.
better known as "Uncle Jim."
borhood.
they went
he harnessed the horse.
by a little pleasantry.
shall steal your trade?"
porturablo Jamaal
ed with the doaoon'a hlrdd than.
' BALLETOIN. u. r.
strikes of freight. hand
are broken ,today,, when t
‘ [Yo u the struggle and. any
oir'o d places.
. 2
their faces had been filled
they 33am he résmploy'cd ’o’n
whenvaoanoi .
OI occur.
WM
5 "'Miklcauo-ln couraa'r.
two America Itiii .
stage,
raga-snuggle. lolly
mm lilth
’ of:
deacon requested him to remain t.
, _ "Uncle
Jim" was busy at the bench and the
parson watched him for a few min.
utes. and as "llncle Jim" did not.
speak' the parson thought he would
relicVo the monotony of the situation
so he remarked:
"Mr. Mitchell. aren't you , afraid 1
RW- Wv R. Campbell, tho NOW Pull-
DPRINGFIELD. Mada. Juno‘l.~€1‘,hls
morning's session of. the. Congress:
tlonal Home, Missionary meeting. was
devoted to the work‘of the “lineage:-
v.
‘ lvored
his first annualaddroaa.“ covering the
work doneosuecially for western col.
academics and emphasising
the need ‘ of Chrlatlan’ institutions per-
meated with the Christian spirit. The
secretary. Rev. E. 3.,Tead gpvc abrorllid
a
stated that Redfieid College, South Do-
kota, has opened its doors to the great
it!
take rank as the loading German Art:
6
time has come, said Secretary Tend.
for the organlatlon of a theological
training school for foreigners in New
England, especially if the four Con-
gregational theological seminaries will
not provide this instruction for for-
-He also appealed for gifts
in
President J. '1‘. House.
of Kingfisher College, Oklahoma, un-
folded what he called the great work
of: the smaller western colleges and
clued that? a student. volunteer move-
ment for home missions was greatly
Among the students otKlng-
fisher College, a plan has been formu-
luted to enroll at least 20 young men
in an organization that pledges each
member to accept Christian work in
Mantuln your integrity as a sacred
Never appear to be something more
Take time to consider: then decide
Carefully examine into every detail
These are good rules. They belong
of ‘Counsela of
The difficulty with them
is that the average young man of
France. or, for that matter, of any oth-
er natiou, would need to go back sev-
eral generations and select his ances-
tors in order to be prepared to follow
THE PARSON AND THE TINBMITH
Some 60 years ago the Rev. Jacob
C. Goss accepted a call to the pas-
torato' of the Congregational church
in Sanford. MI. (loss went to board
with Dca.. William 1.. Emery pendlniz
the arrival of his househouid goods.
The deacon was a manufacturer of
tihware. and had in his employ a
man named James Mitchell, who was
a
was a taciturn old fellow and the
terror of the small boys in the neigh-
Ono day,the deacon invited the
minister to take a ride around the vil-
lage to see the sights. and together
to the tinshop, where the
ill
“l'd a d—-—-—d sight quicker think
you'd. steal my fools," replied the im-
Tho parson walkpd away and made
no further effort. to bedtime acqllaintl
FREIGHT HANDKLE'SN STRIKE BRO-
duud 'l.*~'l‘llt3
im ill the on-
awaro ill lludmln and the Boston and
Maine Railroad yard at Mochanicaviilo.
be men
tied for
nly five 0 the-160
men who struck were given work to
day. “to other: were mforlfiad that
at that
‘s' by. one
1W
LO .. N. June 1.«-The fifthrollnd
3‘“ A. “tonal lichen; koala
cootu scrolliarcgifod ‘ ay,,l
hung acutely
for champ Z p.11 , l'il. lac, Mo
”to. Adam.‘ lanai "‘llta‘ll. bath 3‘
round but (if, N...ltvaos of Wool:
ion. by 8 up an 5 to play. thus vanilla
but Mill Margaret
the
'rlMsgro not.
w ‘
Don’t Whit'for‘tii'. "tutelage: of
‘Kidnoy Illness. tPl‘ofit by Booth
Norwalk’l’ooplo'a‘ Expos. ‘
‘ lotion. .
Occasional attacks of backache. ir-
regular urination, headaches and dia-
zy a oils are common dariy vyinptonls
of; daily disorders: it'll abort-or to
neglect these ills. The attacks ”may
pass of! for a time, but return with
stealth intensity. If there are symp-
toms 'of dropsywpufi‘y ’ swellinga below
the eyes. bloating of limbs or ankles,
or? any other part of the body. don't
delay a minute. Begin‘taklu‘g Dana's
Kidney Pills, and keep up the treat-
ment until the kidneys are well. when
your old-time mum and vigor will re-
turn. Cures in South Norwalk prove
the effectiveness of, this great kidney
remedy. ‘ ‘ ‘ '
W. listlreeu. of 44 Spring street, the
engineer at. Crofut dz Knapp's hat fac-
tory. Hays: “When a boy, l enlisted
in the army and exposure and hard-
ablpr. may have weakened mephyslcal-
ly. Kidney trouble and slight urin-
ary difficulty set in, and as i noticed
an advertisement about Dunn's Kid-
ney Pills curing such cases i got a
box at Plaisled's and took them. Af—
ter finishing the treatment. i felt ever
so much better and the secretions were
natural." .
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. FosterMilburn 00., Buffalo.
N. _Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nalne—Doan's-«and
take no other. . .
DEPARTURE OF MAY IS NOT RE-
GRETTED.
m
Menth Wa. Too Cold for Comfort—5
Juno Will Be Welcomed.
Miss May made her departure last
night. She has been in these parts
about a month, and although the int-
ier part of her visit has been cheer-
ing. still on the whole she has been so
chilly and cool that regrets were few
when she made way for Miss June.
May has brought pain to many an
honest heart, For instance after she
came here, Prof. Tomato Plant mimeti-
illlely begun flirting with her, She
coaxed him into the garden and when
he thought he had won the sunshine of
the fair one, she gave him a withering
glands which temporarily put him out
of business.
Mike Lettuce controlled with Miss
May before she was here long and got
a slap in the face for his advance-
mums. That's why he hasn‘t been at
any social functions.
When Charles Radish thought he‘d
bull in. He induced Paps Gardener to
let him into May’s garden. and now
both Charley and papa are sorry.
The only woocr who escaped Miss
May's icy methods was Gustavus On~
ion. He didn't press his suit until
May's freezing ways had been mod-
cratcd. then he bobbed into the lime-
light and appears to be limiting excel-
lent progress.
Some members of the Sweet Pea
family found early favor with May.
but on the whole the 400 in the vege-
table social swim will not go out of
their way to extend farewell greetings
to May. .
She has been quite attentive to Old
Rheumatism during her visit and us a
result the Pill people have gained an
advantage.
Miss May has been a saucy, wilful
icicle most of tile time she has been
here. for which reason a warm wel-
come awaits Miss June.
TOMLINBON FOLLOWS WIFE.
Man Who Killed Woman and Then
She! Himself Dead.
BRlDGEPORT, June 1.~Frederlck l.
'l‘omlinson, who pllt a bullet into his
own head after murdering his wife last
Monday evening because she refused
to live with him. died early today at
the Bridgeport Hospital of his injury.
He was 30 years old.
Mrs. Tomlinson worked in a res-
taurant to support herself and two
young children. Tonlllnson. who was a
carpenter, bllt who had been unenl-
turning from work Monday evening.
and when bile resisted his pleadings
that she go back to live with him, shot
and killed her and then shot himself.
KILLED BV EXPLOSION
Quarry Workman at Portland. Conn..
' Torn to Pilooa.
PORTLAND. Conn. June l.——August
Erickson. a quarryman, was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon by the oil-
ploslon of a cartridge which failed to
discharge when the rest of n blastwas'
ellploded, at the quarry of Brainerd.
i-lhelr & Hall 00.. this morning. Erick-
son was ‘cloanlg out the hole when the
explosion occurred. Ono arm and one
side of his body and his face were torn
away. He was 58 years old and leaves
it Wife and four children. Death occur.
red two hours afterthe accident.
COLLIO! 'f'lAMO CHAMPIONOHIP.
HOBTON. June 1.——ll‘or the intercul-
lcglale tennis championship of New
England re montatfvea of Dartmouth
Col ago an the Massachusetts lactic
tutu of Technology not at longwood
today In singles. while playcrll from
Williams and Tiff“ contested in o:
doubles. All the results of mo comb
finals concluded youtorduy..Wallic of
Dartmouth. and “not; of Technology
ware loft in life singles event. am;
Smith and Northrop, representing Wit-l
llama pulled through to the finals in
the nobles lantha- ‘nvlth Wild and
nauseous. or Tails: The weather “Mil
coolant! thallllytmrmt today, but
rain did ”improbable.
d W»
“downwind: anxlllllcolvaa.
811m , , whoa. Julia
0. revolutionam
mm the pro:
vinoo‘df m F' can Islamabad.»
_ 4?
the governor.
Id .
ployed recently, met her as she was re. .
gunman been i
insurgents.
Wm...
any wu'usaua. \
Nuw Welshman- Quill Hartford
Manufacturer Toatiflad in
Moaohon Can. ,
‘WASHINGTDN, D. (3.. June 1.~—
Two witnesses from Connecticut tos-
tlfled last week all. the trial of William
0.; Crawftii'd, accused of conspiring
with August W. Meachen and George.
id. Lorenz to defraud the government
in connection with a contract for sup-
plying letter carriera’ satchel: and
straps to the post office department.
Dr. Frederick C. Jackson. a dentist
of New launder), who in 1902 was su~
porlntnndent‘ of ‘delIVery of the [dart-
ford ‘post office, called as a witness
ter the government. told that at the
request of Crawford he signed for
registered ackagca of straps for car.
riors' sntc els and forwarded the
some to the concern that, was manu-
facturing the satchels for Crawford‘s
company.
William ll. Corbin, secretary and
treasurer of the William H. Wylie &
Song company of Hartford. the next
witness tor‘ the‘ government, produced
the contract, Which was read by the
jury, between the witness company
and the Postal Device and Look com-
pany. by the toroidal which the'Wy~
lie company manufactured carriers'
satchels for the Postal Device, and
Lock company. The witness detailed
the prices his company bid for fur-
nishing the straps andsatchels.
‘Two young ‘men of Connecticut
graduated" last week from George
Washington Uplwrsity of mainly.
William Burrows Hudson will re»
ceive the degree of doctor of medicine.
and Richard Granville
have conferred upon him the degree
of bachelor of laws.
HUGE TASK.
if was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney di-
sease. as that of C. F. Collier. of-Cbero-
kee. 1a., but Electric Bitters did it. He
writes:" My kidneys were so forgone,
I could not sit on "a chair without a
Milton; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
lawlectric Bitters, however. i follnd
a cure. and by them was restored to
perfect health. 1 recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneya. liver or stomach.
teed by F. H. Baxter, drugglst; price
60c. ”
UPRlslNG IN PHILIPPINES.
Natives Robot Against the Corrupt
Practices of the Native Officers.
MANILA, June l.—llrig.~Gencrul
George M. Randall will sail for ‘the
United States on June 15.
Brig.—Gen. Carter. commander of the
Department of the Visas-us, now engag-
ed in the pacificstlon of the natives on
the east coast of the island of Samar.
has ill companies of infantry and 12
scouts operating in the field, with four
more companies of infantry under or-
tiers.
The. uprising of the natives in this
quarter is not against the government.
They have rebelled on account of the
corrupt practices of native officials and
hempi agents, who have been under
paying them for thcir products.
After removing this objectionable
class of ofilclals lllt‘ military are ill-
duclllg the natives to return to their
p.\llccl’lll pursuits, lilliil‘iillll‘elilg lllt'lll
protection.
._.....—.lL-——
OUALITY VS. QUANTITY.
Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity of food you
eat. but on its perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When you tulle
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system
gets all the nourishment. out of the.
food you eat. it digests what you out
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient pro.
portion to the blood and tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system. Kodol cures indigestion, Dys-
pepsia. Belching. Sour Stomach, Weak
Heart. etc. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. ' "
SULTAN ' CANNOT ACCEPT
. FRENCH PROPOSALD.
TANOIER. Morrocco, June l.-—'l‘ho
suliain has definitely informed Si.
fl‘alilandlcr. the French In ulster, that
he is unable to accept the each pro-
posals for the reform of the admin-
istration of“Morrocco. His decision
will be communicated to the represen-
tative: of the powers here in an odi-
clal note from Mohammad El Torres.
minister of foreign affairs. together
with an intimation that the sultan
desires that any reforms introduced
with an intimation that the shield do-
sirea that any reforms introduced'shall
have the consent of the powers. The
foreign minister will ask for the views
of each of'the powers with the object
”Mothers lose theft-dread for “that
terrible second summer" when they
ave Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
trawberry la the house. Notifies
spacial: for bowel complaints of every
so . ' ‘ '
NDRWAV AND DWIMN PMOIFUL
‘CHRISTIANIA. Norway, June l.-
All party fooling has been obliterated .
in the face of the crisis between Norl
way and Medan and the whol coini- .
the nompapcrs preserve a sober lid
‘llhprovocatlve temper, and ihorgfll a
nominate absence orally wadlk fool.
in. Attila lama limit. Norway'- .-
fmea are said to be in: far bill-ill:
state tbahithi‘y were during tho‘orftla
of is”. The fact that General .Krohn.
mammalian; the Trondlbalm district.
ammo-mu the crown prince to Bart
. ha in married as vahowmlftlm. on
neither kids. of the frontier ia’war non:
,sldorsd probable.
W _
. D‘NTII‘I’I’ IILL PACII‘. . ‘.
: rifAlt'l'll‘OitD. Julie‘lw—A bill provid.
sing for the examination and real-ting:
”were“
Povoy will _
tluaran- ,
of hoitllflgrttvconforcnce on tile litlbiect.)
try is of one mind. but the poo in dd.
MON! DELAY! FDR JAMEO FADRIL.
nation Put. in; Its Reply Today" and
the blots Ia Given Till
' Saturday.
Attorneys for James Farrell, who is
wanted iu‘Ncw York for an aggra-
vated assault on Bessie Foley. of
Bridge out. now in charge of the Cer-
ry Doc ety. filed an amended reply to
the ,ullwcr to the state yesterday. The
rap] is made‘to conform to the ruling
,0! Jydrfiflurtis upon the demurrer to
the‘ 0‘ ”reply. ., '1 . '
will mhké answer at the session of the
court Friday and Farrell will still re»
main in the custody of Sheriff Hawtey,
at the tall.
The reply states that at the time
aetforth in the requisitionof the gov-
ernor of New York as the date of the
commission of the alleged crime James
Farrell was not physically or construc-
tively in the state of New York and
was not then or it not now a fugitive
from ihstlce of said State of New York
as provided in the constitution of the
United States as a pro-requisite to the
issuance of duck warrant by the gover.
nor of Connecticut: therefor said war-
rant. is illegal. void and of no effect.
The repy sets forth further that
prior‘to‘lhe signing and issuance of
said warrant by the governor of Con-
necticut no legal hearing or other iu~
dlclnl proceedings was had thereon
before the governor of Connecticut
nor any person, nor court legally all-
thorizod by law to judicially hear or
determine whether or not the said
Tamas Farrell was a fugitive from
Justice as provided in the constitution
of shells“, (1 States. .
. ’ ‘l‘he rep y holds that on the
grenade mentioned the governor of
the State of Connecticut had no jur-
isdlction to issue the warrant in ques-
“old and that the same is illegal and
vo .
OTOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried. almost 'without exception.
ford. Baxter's and Plaistod's.
3 FOX.
, THE LADIES’ TAILOR-
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Ready-to—Wear Clothes. We also
h vs if large assortment of Ladies‘
slats from 25c up to 84. We have
some nice Skirts from 83 up to $7.
Covert Cloth Coats from $6.50 up to
$9.49. Alterations free and perfect.
fit guaranteed. Call at my store be-
fore golng elsewhere.
' " stays...“
Union School District
- The taxpayers of the’sontll‘norwnlk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
humorist mills on'tho dollar, laid on
the towu assessment list of 1904. at a
meeting ofth‘e district held oaths
iith day of Juno,‘1904,‘at"tllo Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1005, at which time
i shall beroady'toflr‘occive, sage at
Stilison-Powell'o drug store, 82' asb-
lngtnnatreel. 'Pen
.0
Norwalk, Ct.
l
and after Julio lat. 1905; ' . .,
' .. .. p r. A. roams.
Collector of Tires for South Norwalll
Union School District.
Dated (it South“ Norwii‘fk.
1905. an to i]
honor.
our TAXES.
The taxpayers of the'Clty of South
Norwalk srobereby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on tho dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1904,
at a city meeting held In Quittner'a
Hall. on the 6th day of March. 10015:
also the library fund tax of one-duals
the some time will be due and payable
time i will receive the llama at Jacob
M. Layton‘s office, No. Is Roilropd
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
(9) per cent. a year from Ifly 1. 1900.
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after Juno 1. 1005.
’ muss PAUL.
80th Naming.
‘60ch harm _, April maniacs.
‘” * " initial)
) it" . ’
All ideal" ip‘ot fol it summer libido.
impact tall’quaiat‘fapilim bbml‘o‘w,
built by active workmen. woo not
of chore flout. l'ino views. Boat-
in. ;uun‘g,m snafu. my
mood for the children. Lots for
,saoll UPWARDb.
worth mam. ~ ll
1, .
Mic acquire a‘ summer
Attorney Boardman for the state "
10, 25. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Cllf- ,
, ., H, irattheratéoii
9 per cents year wt i be charged on1 -
April 21, ‘
ter (it) of a mill on the dollar, laid at. ,
on the first day of May. 1905, at which 1 l .
v ,‘ . ' 'l
ill“ ‘P"”ll
« I tulip 3.; illll . .
Collector of Taxes of the City of‘ *
Om
Magi-chaos Park,
a It
. l in,
July lam-l. .‘Ipolllu lunchtime ‘ “m
to the balloon. send for illustrated»
”9" 932‘?“
, .
Until? ‘i‘
amounts than npplled'for. ‘
27 Pine Sta, NumYorkr ts.
:Thel'la
Phone 342-5. ,
,Slylo Superlallva"
hire. They‘re easy running, of course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort; but with-
al the equipment is stylish to a de
gree. Every convenience, every com-
fort goes with the equlpasea We lot by
the day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our words.
Jacob‘Schaub.
13‘ .. IWO‘INTMNOIIL
every rhino. bright u now dollars.
the foot. *‘ “
mv Nonwatk,oouu.
moan, omuano 'AND m loop
or ALL KINDI. OOOKIO '
to churn = _‘~
aarlllno AND rial-lino.
IA'I'H Hops To naur‘tav'm I?
x l. u , ‘ l. > “N. is 9"“,er fuel-gn- 6
. . WW new...»
sll:
i
l
sllloolzroltrmolht
l NOW 0"". .
«» 200cm ..
lppan «om-t « an ~ 0.
5 vanalrlnav MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT. OOLD BONDS.
. mud .Aprll in, tact. nous" April m, 1910.
COUPON BONDS OF. 01.000 IAOH WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION
interest Payable Scinthnnually, Ap rll and October. at the office of the
STAMFOROT‘RUST COMPANWTRUOTEE. STAMFORD, CONN.
A large part of the above than having been 'aold. t-lo remaining
, BOND. All OFFERED AT PAR ,
TO YIELD FULL 0 PER CENT. ON THE iNVESTMENT.
interact in Payable FromAprll lot, 1005.
The right is reserved to reject any application and to award smaller
Now In the time to lay in your coat, you will save money by ta-
king advantage of our summer schedule.
Our price is noducadnnd‘tho duality of our cool can not be but.
Call and «amino our stock bofllro leaving your Order'oiuwhoro.
mat
alts serene atop the rigs we have for ‘
Washingtonian“. Clay Itroai.‘
,. Tot. ,mu-a
, Cullen. ‘Tho things
0
~ ill
4‘ l w" ..
DAY, JUNE i, was
. .l
The Undoralgned Will Receive Subscriptions.
And Furnish Full Particulars Upon Request.
llif. SHIPPAN POINl Mill). COMPANY."
EDWARD McVICKAR, Gdn’l Manager, or JVAM‘ES 8. JENKINS. Preo’t.
Stamford, Conn.
, .
We Don-illixpeol It
to do all ‘the butchering business in
town; but our meats, the way we cut
and serve them and our excoedingly
modest prices warrant us in flicking
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
us again. .
J.’ W. DODGE. ~
Sucooaaor to Jacob Sellout).
.. 22 *Wuhin'pton‘ street. . . LPflono' 322.2.
"COAL. COAL. (jg-A
I
as Water St, so. Norwaik.
We honestly hollow that‘no other $3.00 or 63.50 Oxfords can hold
a candle to our Radcliffe and Little Queen Oxfords at the prion, $2.50,
Tan 0be and Patent Leathers. Branded In every
solo impressed on .
All new ahadoa ol color-landfill ~
ARRESTED lN MILFORD.
i m " .
Archie Pondloton Chow With lung.
ital-y ofnlloyola more. ,
I .‘uleOllD, ’ dune 1.-Conatablo
hill“ Mailer, last night arrested Ar.
chic Pondlotonbd‘thschargo of brook-
ing into and robbln Clark‘s bicycle
*st re Sunday night. ay 21. 'At that
time‘ about mo Worlll‘iof‘ goods wall
were found no
sand tonight
Bridgeport pawn aim
~ “Pendloton wasldontl ed 'M the man
who owned them. Pendlbton came
(here about eight months no «Pom
Brooklyn. - j
, W .
TEN TIMIQ IAIIJHM
it In ten times scald “,tlnl, ‘ can ha.
” “ Ill hilt
whooping-co ..
‘ hial‘
um; I-
t ,_ . clover blos-
hfl’il no the boy
Norwalk Chronicler