11
a v’ stop spout out of lawn. ,
Charles Hubbard, of this place. is
getting things ready at The Knob, for
Memorial Day. , 9 9_ 9
‘ snub—i
Mrs. Hall and family havo moved
from the Randall block, in Van Zandt
‘ avenue. to Spring Hill. Norwslk. .
Rev. Bsmuel Frueder, the converted
Jewish rabbi. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Foust,-ln Henry street.-
..
Hialiusr (Burke. of Van Zandt avenue,
expects to ride to Stamford. tomorrow,
on his bicycle and visit his aunt.
The Ladies’ Aid Society, of the East
Avenue Methodist Clinich. are holding
a meeting in the church, this after-
noon.
'I‘he yacht Adele was to have been
taken to Stamford today. but the wea—
tner prevented. and she will probably
go tomorrow.
'The track force on the old Tramway
line have been making repairs to the
cement the corner of Van Zandt ave-
nue and Fort Point. street.
The weekly class and prayer meet,
lugs were can togélfb er in the blast
Avenue Mdthiidist Church. n13st night.
The attendance Was very good.
The Rev. GD. Egbert.“ the Nor-
' walk Congregational Church, will call
on members of his congregation who
reside in upper East Norwnlk. today.
_._........
L A. Bu‘rdick of Hafner' s cigar store
his trip to Haitford and resumed his
position. He icports having had a fine
time.
Tile Mayflower bass ball team is in
great hopes that tomorrow will be clear
so that they can begin the season. The
boys are in first class form. and it will
take a goo (ileum to beat thorn.
Captain Garret Decker. of Provi-
(Iclicc. Rhode island. has been spend-
ing a few days at his home in this
place. He is expected to sail for Rhode
Island. today, in the sloop John H.
“—1...
The oystermon are (Ioploring the
state of the weather with much vc
liemcncc. It is impossible to do any
work at present, and when tlic Wciith-
or is good the work is nothing to brag
of.
The East Norwalk Fire Police met
last night and adjourned until Monday
night. The matter of attending the
celebration. in New Canaan. next
month. was to have come up, but no
action was taken in regard to it.
Harry Morchouse and family. of East
avenue. who have been spending a few
weeks at Bayview Camp. Port Jeffer-
son. Long Island. returned home last
night. Mrs. James Griffith. of Norwalk.
who has also been at the camp. return-
cd with them.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening to take place at Dorlou's Point
tomorrow. Landlord O‘Siilllvau can
be counted upon to serve his guests in
first-class style. as he has always done.
There will be music for dancing in the
pavilion afternoon and evening.
The soldier graves in the East Nor-
walk cemetery have all been decorat-
1 cd with flags as far as tho Grand
1.”. Army men know.’ if there are any
' that have been missed they will place
flowers on such graves if the G. A. R.
' men are members are notified.
It is reported that Bridge Tender
John Cole will send the new skill
which he has been building to the Pan
American Exposition. at Buffalo. and
place it on exhibition, where the build
or is confident oi taking first prize.
Rumor had it a few days ago that Mr.
Cole would send his craft to Balti-
more. Maryland.
W
now)! mu.
Mrs. John Crockett. of
street. is on the sick list.
William Cushman has placed his
rowboat in commission for the sum-
mer.
Eugene Ambler's little horse which
he has owned for a number of years.
is «eds l.
William DoWators. of Maple avenue.
Iiuiii'l‘i‘mvtli‘tlfi hunt on attack of (ior
mun acoustic.
’I‘ho sloop Mary A. Miirsiiiill of (1 ion-
wood. 11. I. is ill iliu liuiboi aftci it
load of seed oystois.
‘ Iiiipl'nlu ileum Wicks has secured
Iho use of part of Stanley liowndbs's
dock for the summer.
The Hoffman family has arrived at
their house on the notch Point road
to spend the summer months.
Miss Dessio Bell. of filibuster.
br sister.
‘Mapl ti avenue.
' memos upo‘di; yestera
day. while he was out sailing and the
lad wrece’lrod a d'ucllllag {as file resulti
tiles so am y move
tod air wmfi‘Mi dimers lowndos'o flotilla
in Main st . . .
house in M missus.
William Dolliett's Ii use. in lazuli
Raymond
. iv
tins s 1 a: Miss
Shoi‘mon Hoyt, preparatory to occupy.
I 8 LGII‘ 0WD ["3931 ‘ "
‘ commission for the summer.
, Smith.
on the bridge. has arrived home from -
L appeared 11,1to1hc”'eitlmrhitiiht charges
Wh
there ulprs mus.
Mréud MW H 0. Fe a two a1
"lthM
Humnston is progress as,
of overhauil his. hail ‘
which
will soon tulle place.
There are uncalled for letters at the
Rowsyton post office addressed to the
following persons: 1’. Mulqu‘ceu. Wil-
Iipm. Muiray. ill. J Butlei, H. A Ray»
cloud, Patrick 11 chin and JamcsA
The sloop Willis B.. Captain Fol»
nando Bocrum. has arrived from
Southport. where she has hotshot work
for some time. While away Captain
Bocrum gevo his boat a thorough over-
hauling. 1
An awning has been placed over the
deck of the steumci Mabel L. Ster-
ens. to protect the men from the‘hoi
summer sun, if we ever get any. which
just at present seems quite out of the
question.
The ‘work of overhauling Hubert
Bishop's ya’cht Kestrel. Which Is on
Captain George Wick' a maniac rau-
way. has been completed, and the
boat will be launched tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o ’clock.
Conrad Horde and Charles Young
have completed the overhauling of
their naphtha launch Porthos a d pine
ed her in commission last high. The
launch iookLp much better In her new
coat of paint and varnish.
A hob: attempted to hold up Karl V.
Raymon yesterday. while on his way
home along the railroad track from
school. The knight errant found that
Karl was no small proposition to deal
filth and failed to get any money from
im. ‘
lieltoy Crockett has porchased
fourteen-foot canoe from
Young, of South Norwulk.
Mrs. John Rich. of Crockett avenue.
has arrived home from New York.
where she has been spending the win-
or.
a
Charles
f
DANIEN ANDVNOROTON. '
A large number of New York people
are expected to arrive here for the
summer. tomorrow.
William Andrews is having an l'liIfII-
tion built to his house on tho Noroton
road by C. B. Fitch.
Dr. G. H. Norton. also the postmas-
ter at Noroton, expect to visit the l‘all-
American Exposition.
James Clay and Jamie’s l~l0ylan
coachmeu for Edward D 'l‘l‘owbridgo,
arrived fi om New York yesteiday
Selectman Cliuiios G Water bili y
and daughtei Miss Helen. expected to
visit the Pau- Amcilcau Expxosition
Rev. F. W. Dicknr’mau. of New iia
vcn visited his mothci. Mrs. Henry
Whitney. Monday. it doing her blrtli~
day anniversary.
George Raymond purchased no
first too of coal from the new coal
company which recently begun busr
ness in Noroton.
Edward D. 'l‘rowbridgc and family
will air'iye from Now Yorli today to
spend the season at tlicll summer res- ,
Idence. at Noroton
Holmes of the firm of Holmes
& llnrrls. who have just organized the
Little Point Coal Company of Little
Point. Noroton, has the. honor of be
ing the brother of the soldier who rais-
ed the first American flag In the i’hii-
ippincs.
The baseball diamond has been
rolled down with a vsix-ton roller and
is now in first class condition. A little
later in the season a large tent In
which will be seats will act as a grand
stand for the accommodation of the
spectators.
Tomorrow morning at l0:l5 the
baseball season will open here. The
Darlen team will cross bats with inc
famous Hollywood inns. of Yonkers
Heights. All baseball fans know this
team by reputation at least. They
have stood -for the highest class of
baseball for the past years and consid-
ered as good an amateur team as can
be found around New York. 'i‘his
team is about the some as it has been
for two years. during which time It
has met and defeated the Cuban
Glens. Murray Hills. Slicilys. Suburb-
ans, Layolas and others of high repu-
tatlon. On form they should host the
Darlen. but you cannot always tell in
baseball. Billy Collins and Moylsn
will be the battery for Darien and if
the team shows up to Its true form it
will take very good ball playing to
beat them. The full line up of the
local team Is: Third buse.,1Smith;
short stop. Conner: catchei. Moyian;
2d base. White; left field. Williamson:
center field Alexander: 'Ist base 'i‘ay-
for: right field Glynn; pitcher. 00(-
line The management has provided
a large number of camp chairs In addi-
tion to the regular scale.
in thii colnfnoii pleas court before a
jury. In Bridgepoit‘, yesterday. the
case of iI‘ioroiit Ii. casual against
Mic. Illwio Toomhs. coitiiod. was to
be filed The laso come» up on all
iii.iplvil fluid a dccislmi of ii iliii'ioli
JIIHIIHI Homo limo ago. lio rendered
Judgment fin the plaintiff to‘ rocoVur
who for no illicitud hiiiat 10". mm
pi incipnis inc multitude of Dar loii. Mr.
Cantrell iii a butcher. whilc Mrs.
Toombo is a1 poor colored woman‘u‘ho‘
latter was at one time a town chore
One of her family (lied and she with v
ed on insuranc’é‘ on About 850,. Which
Cantrell lmmodf‘iltei y tied p through
the legal pron-oils of 'o‘ suit for on hiv
leged unpaid meat bill. Mr. Cantrell
and his clerks all swore before the
trial Justice that tho‘ hilt Wit correct
and produced books contain as what
against a poor woman. The defendant
denied she ever got such an amount of
d exchange at farce Is not In a satisfac-
i .
- Galveston show losses of 1
shout, equal In the aggregate cf grain
exports.
ports In this city shoivs a loss of 1. 70
per cent. Baltimore 1.17 per cent. and
the Virginia ports 0 69 per cent” while
1 eicn of the Rapid Transit Board will
u ‘ ‘ .
bongo. President Barrows in discuss-
this on the liver have. shared in
the general prosperity of the country.
but thatt the Individual business of the
nditiou. In the stood of wheat.
tinuos. New redeem a loss
11 sit lie Bit on _
loans and Galveston show i see of 4
per cent, 1 psi cent and 2 per cent.
respectively 1
in corn. New York silo s a gain of
9 per cent, Philadelphia 3‘ per cent.
and New Orleans 1 per cent... while
Blisto’n. Baltimore. Newport News and
gar csnt.,.l
not cont. 3 per ‘cent.. and per cent.
respectively; thus. with the (inception
or Philadelphia. which seems to have
enjoyed unusual advantages as to rail
rates. the losses and ships have been
in the total voice of all on-
Boston shows a gain of 0. 98 per cent.
Philadelphia 0.11 per cent... Now Or-
leans 2.22 poi cent. and Galveston
0 25 par cent. 1
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
M
Lincoln, R. i., Man Kills Wife and
Shoot: Hlmo‘ol'f.
LINCOLN R. 1.. May 20—411 a fit of
Jealousy, inflamed by liquor. William
Martineau. aged thirty- five; shot and
instantly killed his wife. twenty two
Years old. after attempting to kill AI
bert Fairbanks. who sought‘ to rescue
the woman turned the weapon on him-
self and completed the double tragedy.
yesterday
Martinoau had been Jealous of his
wife, who was my profit. at different
times .and twice she be Léit him be-
cause of (liSCOld. Tuesday she left
him for good she said. going to the
home of Mrs. Harpei until she could
return to her parents. Mnrtincau
went armed with a 44 caliber revolver
to the home of Mis. liurpei entering
the dining team where the family were
eating and flouiishing the weapon.
is Harper and her son ran away in
flight. and Mrs. Martineau screamed
Albert Fairbanks ran into the house
to her rescue but was thrice shot at.
one bullet cntcilug the aim. Maitiu-
can then killed his wife. and the last
bullet stretched his body beside that
of his victim.
Martincnu had been married two
years. His wife's formoi name was
Victoria Dc Gonyouii. and her parents
live in Bothci Vt. She was consid
eicd beautiful in personal appearance.
She married Marthicnii after ten days
acquaintance.
Mnrtincau was employed In Provi-
dence as a milchlnist.
McDONALD’S BOND MISSIONARY.
Was Given for $4,000,000 for the Com-
pletion of Rapid Transit Work.
NEW YORK. May till—Contractor
John B. McDonald‘s 94.000000 bond.
given by the Rapid Transit Construc-
tion Company. to insure the building
of the subway. Is missing from Comp-
troller Colcr's office. Unless the build
is found. it is thought. a special ses-
havc to he called for action on the
matter. The discovery that the bond
Was gone came after an investigation
of the securities due to the charge by
Justice Gaynor that the security re
quired was too small.
The 31.000090 bond which is signed
by the officers of the Rapid Transit
Subway Constructing Company. was
presumably filed in the comptroller'o
office on February 25. 1900, at the
time of the signing of Mr. McDonald's
contract. When Contractor McDonald
was informed that the large bond was
missing he laughed.
“Why. the comptroller has It." be
said. "it was pronounced satisfactory
by him and turned in on the day the
contract vvns signed last year."
Comptroller Color said lust night:
“The search made in my department
was not thorough. Tho 34.000000
bond may be there.“
The 94.000000 rapid transit bond dc
posited with the city was not lost;
Comptroller Biid S. Color pioducud
the bond from his safe. today with this
comment: "I hope the public does not
think the department of finance ls ion
in the loose manner Indicated by this
incident. " ‘
ARMY PRISONERS SENTENOEO.
3W
Soldiers are Being Punished for the
Commissary Frauds. .
MANILA May 1 20~Gommissary
Sergeant Heury Wilson has been con
tencod to three yesrs'imprisonment In
Billbld prison for stealing supplies
The tr bi bi llaiold‘M. Pitt mam
user 0 one a Cdinpahy. charged
with Improperly purchasing govern-
ment stores. has been postponed.
The court martial of Lieutenant
Richard 'I‘ownlcy. formerly sliporlntm
dent of nautical school foi nilcgodi‘par
Manila began iii Clivllu toilhy. 1 “ "
it is settled Illiti. tho govoiiinicni
board of Muiiiia’ is to consist of up"
iii my oillcoi ii li‘iiipiiio "lid on Anion-1
can civilian
Major Dotson is negotiating with (no
omissarics oi Donors! Ciiliics at Santa
Cruzo. ,. . _ .
w; i. f i \
AUTOMObitIi RACES IN1LFAFIIO..
PARIS. May 20-w'l‘he contestants in
the Paris Bordeaux and James Gor-
don Bennett cup automobile rcces‘
started at 4 o‘clock ”this lubrnllig.
There were only three competitors
for the Bennett can. Charon. Levlgh
and Girardot. There are 89 entries
for both races. The distance is 0451
no lie Theft cup cothptititors use mo.
tors (if frdlhi i‘0to diorso power.
,0 DAUX May h-F‘ouroieil. the
mdotltor do I910 automation.
(1 arrive here. iol‘ Paris (it 4:20
.r‘
.i
l .
'L the. e. stdlstiln
Ingbgfldifi conditions. says that special 1 ,
oomphny it had (1 wiry cucuhfitlllg
. ford' iii Cums. of Now
tioipittion iii the comminsuiy filiiidli at"
. ‘ .9" 1 1 1. , 1 .
Lieutenant lipdir‘cy and corporal
Kcnncy Qualify.” sharpshoot.
on. anchp Men as First—
class Marksman.
M
field day restordsy at the rung
t t fiscally the .
10.0.17 .after do us
' 'o ‘1 flooring heavil' ‘ths
13rd ’liild the? boys were granted
it billions durin‘é the day 2
till whole or the morning and u...
; if ‘ is; of the aitorpoon were put
In its fifty-eight members of the
cdinpau‘y who turned out. only four be‘
in”; absent. ill trying at the two muses
and some of them were very success-
ful1'l‘ivo men. First Lieutenant God
they and Corporal Arthur Konney dual
fled as shoroshooters. and ten mem-
bers qualified as first class marksuion.
it being necessary to have at least. ill-
teen on each of the distances to quai-
ifyl" Twelve men of the company were
simply msiksmen. [collector of Email
Arms Practice Captain Bradley, of
Bridgeport. was in charge of the rifle
practice.
hater in the afternoon the men had
extended order slid other drills under
the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel
White, of Bridgeport. and did very
well. This lasted until about (1:30
o‘clock, when the men formed into
line and marched back to the armory.
Thursday afternoon the men will
take another try at the butts. Their
scores yestoidny Weie:
200. Yards.
Captain W. I. Coinstock.
First Lieutenant Howard Godfrey. 20
Second Lieutenant A. R. Scoilcld. In
First Sergeant James Riley. 18
Sergeant William Ranch. .-.u
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles
Guarnierl. 1.6
Sergeant Fred Godfrey. ,1.
Corporal 'l‘. Dorney. lb
Corporal A. Kenney. 20
Corporal F. Buttery, 10
Corporal George Sullivan. in
Musician VanVslkcbbui-gii. 11
Private E. Merritt. 18
Private Parkcton. in
Piivatc Dickson. i0
l’iivato Freudenthal. io
Pilvate Kellogg. iii
Private Hodges. in
Private C. Wlilpplc. .L 10
Musician J. Itadcliiigk 1o
l’rlt‘atc Mocliler, Io
Private Seller. 1:1
Private H. Sturgis. lo
Private C. Brown, 1.1
500 Yards.
Lieutenant (iodircy. 2:2
Sergeant Ranch. in
Sergeant Godfrey. Io
Quartermaster Scrgcunt (iuurnicrl. I'I
Corporal Kcnncy. 20
Corporal florney. i7
Musician VnnValkenburgh. In
Private Kellogg, 21
Private 11:. Merrill. 3!
Private A. Pnrketon. Iii
Private C. Brown. 10
Private Seller. if
The oiilcers took a try at revolver
practice and their-source were:
Captain W. l; Comstock.
First Lieutenant Howard Godfrey.
Second Lieutenant A. R. Scofleld.
..
...
-i!
Iii
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Plans for Annual Meeting of the 80
cicty Next Month.
The managers of the Connecticut So
cicty. Soils of the Revolution. met at
the Hartford Club. Saturday afternoon
to arrange for the annual meeting of
the society. which will be held at. the
Nathan Hale Schoolhouse in East Had~
dam. Jum1 d. at I2 o‘clock. Rev. H. N.
Wayne. of Armonk. N. Y.. the score-
tary of the society. was the bearer of a
solid silver loving cup which the New
York Society has presented to the Con-
necticut Society. with a note from Mor‘
ris P. Ferris. the secretary of the New
York Society.
Ex~Goveruor Bulkclcy accepted the
cup on behalf of the Connecticut. Scixie-
ty and expressed the thanks of the
Connecticut Society for tile gift
Tile managers decided upon iiomliia
tions fer managers and officers of the
society for the next year to be acted
on at the annual meeting. Tile nom-
Inations are as followe:
President—«Morgan G. Bulkeley. of
Hartford.
Vice-Preslrlonthanlol
of Bridgeport.
Secretary-Walter
Hartford
'l‘reasuier—«Coioncl I-.l C Weseis of
liitchfieid.
Romanov—William 'l‘. Andrews. or
Noroton
Cliuplain-Frodeilck R. Sanioid of
some of Managers—«A. Floyd Delo-
field of Noroton: David H. Gould of
N. Morgan.
l. Wakefield. of
goutllport; slice W. Birdsey. of
Iflgéport. Frederick D Street; of
Dorian. N. Burton Rogers. of Dan-
bitty: It N. Fitzgerald. of Hartford;
Rev. ll. N. Wayne. of Armonk, N. Y.
John S. Jones. of West ort, and Han-
rtaiu
”flu! turns to tho Amodelling of the N0.-
tiouhll“ 6‘00in 015111.111?" mow-Morgan
I‘I. llulhoicy. of Hartford; David it
(light of Sci ppm-t1; Shiloh C. Shor-
. ll of 8031 draft. A Floyd Dolli-
field ti. or Norotoi Leigh it. Hoyt. or
Lyons “Plains. " ”‘1'
Alternates—domes E Howell. of Pot-
nonlimlionry J. warren. of Stamford;
Wa r
liom F. Waterbury, of Stamford.
NEW YORK DOCTOR WEDS IN
1 BTAMFORO. » '
Roswell K. Palmsrton. ii physician
whose home is in New York. but who
has iecently been living in Vs‘lnn.
South Dakota. won‘t to Stemfordy
terduy milling“? limo
out a "den awed} (Downturn
as it. 'I‘Iil is
he bride's first matri~
niolilai you it 1).
15
Wakefield. ofvilartford; ‘
L Clarence W. Bell.‘ of Duties. and Wil
in c divorced, $91903 iiimgo'islgihh/
is sold for 35¢ ,
but it’s Worth
too more.
don't give p
.1 miunisnallth 1
" money’s in this
‘cofi'
CD.
a
, ~11 .
‘. n
i. 1 an i“.
1""Do you know Anna Held?"
1 "Uhfortunately, no "
1 "Well. she went fishing in Lake Win-
nebago. up near Oshkosh. and caught
nine pike.”
"Happy pike."
“She was arrested at La Cross for
violating the game laws and taken into
court "
“Was she held for trial?"
“Yes. I think the justlcu field hoi.”
“Happy justice”
in! sure to film
is to mwagir wthe trike illici- my inking (M's
31.1ng sure has «and v
of no soil f or the: at three years. 1 em all
as uin: gamut-ogre “ii”. cathartic worthy of
0 0 Ma I0
. I (LWPBowus. Blil‘d. um
P A stool 1
cm'i’fsmhgi‘im 1 shimmer once. u$012.00.1 zooms
m GUI}! CONSTIPATION. ...
Uni-ling Its-gnwy. cue-p. ileum-I. lieu tub. in
Do
lie is- sit or. 00031135.?“
*
WITHIN THE RANGE
of oveiyonc, the price of the Stoves.
Ranges and floaters we offer secures
good value Designed and constructed
on true principles. they give gloat heat
from a small amount of fuel Hand
some in nppeaiance and of great
strength. ()nr 818 Range is a model
of comattness
Horace R. Nash
Cor. _ North Main and West Streets.
LEfiidfi DONEIID
by the best method. We employ the
most careful‘ dish and our aim is for
perfectloii of: delivery as well as per
fection of coal.
WE KNOW lT
will be to your advantage to buy in:
coal here.
Successors to a. some.
:Gocl Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office (torus ‘W'a hington and
Main sitcom mall. Conn.
13 ToldD bho‘ illi.‘ ai-
Outs
Bum.
Brutus
Drain”
Diarrhea:
All Dowel.
complaints
i I a sure. sofa sud quioll remedy. ‘
Dartmoor 0011901an I). o ii-udtoon .
1194‘ as to circuits _L
and hill“!!! hero at 1:09 p in
‘ 009 ‘kli
You want your cool delivered to you '1
IRVING LOCKWOO’D 0: CD” _
a1!
March. A. D. 1901 also the library
dollar. laid at the some time. will
be due and payable on the first day of
May. 190! at which time i will receive
the same at Jacob M. ilayton's odloe.
No. 6 Railroad Place. Penalty at the
remaining unpaid after June 1.1901.
JAMES PAUL.‘
Nnrwulk.
South Norwalk, May 0, 1901. L
‘ ‘ ’1 5 11111
‘M'
School ' Taxes”.
UNION 36m DISTRICT.
m
Union School District are hereby not-
ified that the district tax of one and .
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1900. at a 1
meeting of the district held on the 0th
day of June. 1900. at the FiMankhn
street school house. will be due and
payable on the first day of May. 1901,
at which time i shall be ready to re-
ceive some at Stillson’s drug store. 82
Washington street. Penalty at the
rate of nine per cent. a year will be
charged on and after June 1. 1901.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwaik, April 29
1901. . . 0.23 ow
Scie Throat ?
TRY
Bidiihsu
sea.
We. 25c. 50c,
or $l.00
Baxter's or Plaisted’s.
W.--... _.__._ w».
“Think nought of trifles.
Though they small appear.
bmali sands the mountains.
Moments make the year"—
and trifles-—iull pocket books.
High Lawn Print Butter,
3 cans Silver Brand Milk, 25c.
2r. STULL
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
a hurry and do it right?
- .1 Will: 1 .
JUNI‘US BROWN.
South Main Street.
U ndor Buckley and Wheeler's Bicycle
Store.
82 North Main ht.
Opposite Tilly Carriage Works.
paw—Au.
'9‘ 9
RAINIER. ..
Flips); Hairpin
DDCDRIITOR.
A very fine assortment of
papers and iuoi‘ildiiilz. Iiill
line supplies and ieadv- mixed
fund tax of oncnucrter of a will on the 1. .
sic of nine. (0) per cent. a year from-1. ‘
May 1, 1001. will be charged on all bills L‘
Collector of Taxes of the City of South .
'l‘lie taxpayers of the South Norwcic ~
21c per lb.
H. 0. Self Raising Flour. 17c pkg.
H. 0. Oatmeal, 13c pkg.
Soda Crackers. 5c lb.
(linger Snaps. 5c Ib.
Hermitage Coffee. 25c can.
Gold Dust, 5 lb. pkg, 15c.
Who’ll do my papering in 1 4
Res. 25 Elm Grove Place. 5‘: '
F. i. " EGGINSNO’
,pii‘iii’ls. .,
.3ll141. .
Plumbing rind Steam lint
Placid-31
50 South Main sire
So. NorWalk ..
D. W. RAYMO
FUNERAL pint-:6? .
ANDLLsMsALMss.‘ ,_‘
93 Washington St. South
Residence. 9 Crescent if“
Telephone st transmit”.
Hustle for U ‘4:
dealings with all.
In New York some days
Week '
Immediate attention on in
will pal glacial to any begin .9.
come n u lick my a sane
1113mm smut Kahlil,
18 Raymond St., or 11 North
St ..Store.
YOU SHOIJ I.D HAVE
The Conn. General Lilo in!
Hartford. sold last: year to oltllt
Connecticut, invosltments and ii
icltes amounting to! nearly
scoo.ooo.oo. _ 9 ..
This Is evidence that they 9
ular as svell as reliable.
:Glov’cr’s the Phi
iiiii
it's time to don fancy ho
icry and low cut shoes.
Just the salt that mail
the feet glad—the wear
happy.
Here they are of three til!
icient materials. with Dill
edged soles, and full as
values:
The first is a patent law
ci—-will weal well and am
your good opinion.
you do not need to be
that this material is the
coolest of leathers.
The third is a velou
—~that is a black loathe
know, and will take the m
brilliant polish.
than over before. Prices.
vciy low. .liuitiug‘ engaged
of lo‘lltB'I‘CiiAES l’Al’l‘lll. i
l“? are In better position that:
do your work
Norwalk Chronicler