of furniture caring:
I. Clash. In in fact all of our departments, if. m mun-plats
In iii-home. Never before has our variety been as
. the! at new site II at the preterit time.
fly arrivels In Furniture: Combination CHINA OLOBDTB and DUF-
lain and" quartered oak OHIFFONIERI. 60 new shapes and designs
it TADLEI BRASS sons, in all since, Includl TWIN Inns.
as styles of race sees in white and colors. amendments opp
I TOILET TABLES. Lamas Desks ns'Lr. hacks. Iron
tins and sonI TOP posits. ‘
6ARPET,5:.
( patterns in AxmlssterI Mpquottes Velvets. Brussels and lngrains.
makes. ’ ‘ l i
ART SQUARES.
, Twain, Smyrna, Aaminster and Velvet all the pew floral and Turkish
1
Ir present variety of. Go Carts is probably larger than the combined
hi3 “ho! the Twin Cities. As to prices we prefer that you should be the
Hundreds of useful articles may now be seen on our special 4 & 9c tables
Remember the “Perfection" Blue Flame is the only Oil Stove on the mar-
.Iqitlpped with a patent grate over burner which prevents fluids from
as over into the users. Be sure and look for that Irate.
5. “MICE—After May let our stores will close at 6: 3i) p. m.. except Mon-
' Ind Saturdays. '
in, "Wit lit 5.
North Mills and Ann Streets. '
south noswAL-K. ' ’
ICCOOOOOOOOIOOOC COCOOOOOIIOIOIOQ...
'1
“but.
if:
9Q
(a
(D
also.
go
tw'Floor Coverings Néw Drapery
' Inputs yous arr‘auriou ‘ro ruse: scene:
0 I.
DRAPIRV osmamaur.
Tapestry PorttareI $2 to 88 per pair.
Nottingham Curtains 590 to $5 per
C
OOOOCOOéOOIOOOOI 00.0.0.0...
pal r.
SvIlss Curtains. 490 to $3 per pair.
0 'D 0 Net curtains, 75c to 83.50 per pair.
OIL CLOTHS.
. or, M. 10.4. . ' ’
g Q Q ‘ MOUNTED SHADES,
“Noni!”- 25t'to toll each; '
qualities; new designs.
sues asp mare. ’ ' '
SHADEB TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
Icktrmanlt .
it» ..
”din ‘srt an s ‘ ?
:"O‘CDCOOOROCOU‘...
‘ii.~
illon St. South Nerallt
ssaeasasasaeasspsseae
«at we
You Know So
:...;_
ingil 2.
mpg .
tinieIs yo‘n' prepsreyeurselvesnow The best preparation on ' 1’
firth is I coat-Ia in a thorough business college. We acknow-
‘ettstom ’
“We.
“Intimactlt‘hm.
it is aside
tfllt,‘ ‘tlrulglit ltnl
customersof HtlllIo.ti- We Corpor-
ntlon that they oiftnt to refund the
n Iv to all who' tifi it and report
that they are not (all
Hyomei is the Ii ill I and most
convenient Molly or‘ out“ it ever"
offered to the outtilé' eathed
through an inhaler so and: that it can
be, carried in the teat ket for a
few minliies four times a day. it wilt
absolutely kill all the germs of eatsrrh
and cure the disease
(‘atarih cannot exist where Hyomel
is used. it has a two-fold action. kill-
ing all the germs in (the air passages
and lungs and soothing and healing
the irritated mucous membrane.
Many of the mainland men and
women of the country have gladly giv-
en testimonials to Hyomel. After
seeking relief in vain for years, this
wonderful remedy has cured them of
catnrrh. and it iii no wonder that they
want others to know it
Rev. Dr. Stryltar. of the 34th Street
Church, of New York City. writes:
"Hyomei gives wonderful relief In on.
tarrh when other remedies have fail-
ed. it has been of great service to
me”
if you have cstarrtn accept Stillson.
Powell Corporation's proposition and
use Hyomei.
NoActiui on Charter '
Continued from 3 cat Page.
divided Norwallt and 'herc. would not
it". (ADDIMIOI. ..
The third semen proMed that the
city be divided intt seveii wards.
Ward i would embr the present
City or Norweik. He sat at as near-
ly as‘ possible the representation would
be according to the population. The
City of Norwailt's debt. would be as-
sumed by this ward and in this dispo-
sitlm of it, the outlying districts would
not be saddled with debt that did not
belong to them. The ward would be
represented by five counciimen.
Ward .2 would be South Norwalk.
this ward also iohave five counciimen.
This ward also would assume its own
debt. and the suns would apply to the
other wards.
Ward 3 would be tile present East
Norwalk Fire District. the ward to be
represented by two councilman. The
remalr log wards would. have one coun-
cilman each. .
Ward 4 would be that portion of the
North Center School district outside. of
the present City of Norwalk. the Crab.
bury district. and that portion of East
Nor-wait outside of the. East Norwaik
flro district.
Ward ii would embrace the Broad
River and Slivermine districts.
Ward 0 would beihe‘We‘st Norwalk
and Middle Five Mile River districts
and Ward 7 the present Rowayton
school district. .
For the information of the meeting.
George Ella added that in the proposed
territory for Ward it. there are at
present fifteen bonus within the limits
of the present City of Norwalk.
David L RIymond. of Ttowuyton
wanted to know more about the dispo
siticn of the dobt and Ir. Hurlbutt re
plied that as ::-lt wtrd would have itii
awn debt only. Mr. Hurlhutt said that
the assessed valuation of the town was
something over "3.0003000, ”0.000.000
of property being withinthe present
cities of Norwallt and South Norwnlk
and the remaining 88 000. 000 in the
outlying districts.
..Mr Raymond thought that the taxes
under a consolidated form of govern-
.ment would be water but Mr. Hurl-
Iutt said that instead they weiild be
9!!
Mr. Raymond said he was in favor
of neither division nor consolidation,
Obut would rather have the town stay
as If. is at present. (Applause). Mr
Raymtind still did not believe that the
representation would be fair and thin
Hurlbutt. added that-the outlying dia-
tricts would have one fibresentatlve to
each 85-. 000.000 worth of property.
while the people of the two: cities of
Not-volts; Indira eaten: tzwauld
have use represen tive ror each mil-
lion dollars' worth or property. Jr was
proposed moulds tits new cl into
five “xi" dlItrlcta. Kr Nurlbn tfur-
~ tater explained that ”word's contri-
button would be for the mIlntenance of
the general government of the city on-
ly, and each ward would pay for its
owniniprovctn. “d? “dirt? that wart:é
An a no on owever. la
sovggmnioy ’3 ) intact another
ward; bloom water- rlibraries, iaewerage.
eta ,hly contributing .to the support of
these system-s. .
Dudley E Hoyt asked if provid
thertown is consolidhted would Ben
an: lose control of her municipal
“flit plant Indddr. Hurihutt
smut-Ill! when that she would
" ‘ . not..th wasdwould nonwhites
JIM
t. The citrooaidae:
caiflitstaomei time, however.
bytpareassger 5mm. hésaid.
‘Dlidi‘the neww. behold. It
:r‘proiltsoftae
mum
eiaterclton the debt and thenon‘
. urinal the
it he
sets “flaw MPtwvhirghse if.
to be villi to “hilt“ money if it ‘
does not e rs: but ,H at has"“ cured
so many it s o
redistribution t their
would be considerably Ides. that on the
o'tlohik awhyof the . whose
halhrles amoii‘n ‘ ‘ o 8 .-
mfitb I was of about
2,000 in the buy of the
reposed new city. '
A board of assessori and board of
rt‘ellu‘i? were prayiried for and there
would be one tax collecfii’ only (or the
entire city.
Gould 8. Hoyt asked‘about the pay
for the officers of the n w city and air.
Huributt said that a alary for the
ob of officers of the new city‘. was pro
vi ed for. but. the pay of home of the.
others had not been decided on.
Harry Rider asked how litany tax
collectors there were at present and
the moderator Mr Walsh replied at
least fourteen.
The new charter provides that the
town court he maintained as at present
the name to be changed to the City
Court The revenue derived from it
would go to the general city and its
expenses would be paid by the city.
A board of public charities was an-
oIher provision of the ow charter. its
duties would be to loo after the‘ poor.
rs for the
duties now devolve on the selectmen.
The board of councilmen‘ a duty
would be to prepare an estimate of the
expenses of the city for a year. the
same to be submitted to the annual
city meeting.
No councilman would be allowed to
be financially interested in any work
to be done by the city
Provision was in e for the placing
of liens on property or taxes and other
purposes.
The highways would be under the
care of the entire city, but any special
work like paving. would have to be
paid for by the erd in which this
work was dune. I would be two
street commissioners. Wards 2 8 and
7 to be in charge of one and the re
maining wards would be under the so
pervision of the other commissioner},
The bill also provided for the estab-
lishing of new highways ,
Hickscn ..W Cole salted if the pro
posed consolidation would be submit-
ted to the vote of the people of the en-
lire town. and Mr. Hurlbutt replied
that. it would most certainly be. that a
referendum clause would be. attached
to the bill to be presented to the state
legislature,
David la Ray'mond asked if it would
be required that the streets of the en-
tire city he of one laugh. Mr Hurl
butt. replied that the present laws
would overn the mother.
intend moved that there be
one councilman for each ward as pro
petty qualifications did not count in
In part (if the country. Mr Hurlbiitt
pontcd out that under the proposed
charter the outlying wards would have
one councilman for each thousand in-
habitants while the mg wards would
have one representative for 1.500 in
habitants
Judge ll. W. Perry u'Iited who would
be responsible if there should be dain-
ages resulting from any ward not prop-
erty taking care of its roads, and it
was explained that the roads would be
under the supervision of the entire
city.
Mr. Walsh said that the bill would
come up before the legislative commit-
tee on Friday.
Dudley E. Hoyt asked if it would be
necessary for all to go up to Hartford
again on that occasion and Mr. Walsh
replied that It would be. well for as
many to go as possible.
Prank Bouton cited the fact that no
action had yet been taken by the
meeting in regard to the proposed char-
for
W. A Tollcs asked about the board
DEATH FROM Poison
Medical lie/coals snow , That
(hi: Add in flit Blood is a
Swlfl Agent bf Death.
- I Paine s
Celery Compound
Whistler Spotty Il«kine'.
' I: the any: Reliable '
Blood Purifier“. '
In the new ideaths front poison
—uric acid in the blood—Ire common.
This malignant poison, which“ should
be expelled by the million. in! itused
through the blood and when allowed
rennin in the cynical. prom fatal.
kg.“ 0! men and women "around
on
new account tron kidney—Wit
boss ef‘nerya terse. fail-
ure of appetite nausea. constipatl
anagrams handset deanssep
Indicate that uric solo
“slid. m “minty s... .:
I n s n m
'{m Mutedsnd‘
Vic-is PIlne‘a Celery
- Dr. Howard”
insane and imbecile or the city. These bi
Martini-
it «it. a rest dlsa ll'initusnt to
many of Drunlst Baxter’s customers
when they learned that his stock of
Israelite for the cure of
consti tattoo on dyspepsia. which he
hail .b a selling on his special intro
dIIIctory half price offer was exhaust-
!) .
Fortunately he has been able to
obtain ‘I further supply .whichrhe of
fbru'on the some terms-4t regular flf~
ty cent package, containing 60 doses
for ill» cents.
Mr. ltaater has so much confidence
to the merit of_flie medicine.
powr-r to cure even the worst cases
of constipation and dyspepsia, that he
screen to return the money to any one
whom it dues not core. This guaiau.
too fim ii peliuble business man can-
nol fall to inspire confidence in the
iipootflc.
After a lli'itl'ly meal. take one of the
little pellets of Dr. Hewnrd‘s specific.
and you will have no trouble from in-
digestion or that full feeling. it.
strengthens the whole digestive aye.
tent, gives natural and easy action to
the bowels. and stimulates the torpid
liver. Unlike ordinary remedies for
constipation and dyspepsia. the dose
is reduced after the first few dhyii'
use and the cures it makes are perma
nent.
Take advantage of the roll bargain
r. Iiaxtcr is offering. lfithe specuic
did not possess unusual value. he
would not be so ready to self it on the
"no cure no pay" plan. s23 29
_ * —
of education and the schools and Mr.
Hill'lblill. said that they would be con.
tinued as at present. ..
Upon motion of E. S. Adams it was
voted to publish the proposed charter
in the local papers. and that when the
meeting
Mondap. e cning in Miler that the poo
plc might have an opportunity to I‘ll:
any niiestlons in regard to it after
reading it
Upon motion of Judge E. M. hook
wood it was voted to present the char.
for to the general assembly as a slit)-
stltute for the present bill.
William H. Byington said he would
like to have the opinion of the legal
gentlemen present. in regard to the de‘
clsion given by Attorney General King.
Attorney Walsh said that the attor-
ney- general gave as his opinion that
the law meant calendar days. but he
had added that by tho law of usage it
means legislative days. Mr. Walsh
continued that if itwes true that cat
endar days are correct. many of the
most Important state laws are void.
for governor after governor had signed
bills taking the three legislative days
as his limit of lime in which to algn
them. Mr. Hurllnitt was of the same
opinion. that the governor had three
legislative days. '-
Thc mecilu; then adjourned.
w”...—
AFTER LA GRIPPE—WHAT?
Usually a backing cough and I sent
erel feeling of weakness, often leading
to fatal results after tne patient is sup
posed to “rapeseed the danger point
lv‘olcy‘s Honey and Tar is guaranteed
to months “grim cough" and make
you strong and well. it never fails to
stop I cough if taken in time. Take no
substitutes. Sold at Plalsted's Drug
Store. . , .. ”
DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFiCERs.
HARTFORD. April 23,—At the sec-
ond day's session of the Connecticut
Dental Association. otiicers were el
ected as follows: President. llr.
George 0. McLean. Hartford: vice-
president. Dr. David Johnson. New
Haven; Secretary. Dr. Frederick
lundIley. Bridgeport; treasurer. Dr.
Edward B. Grilltii. Bridgeport: assist-
ant treasurer, Dr. Charles C. Prentiss.
Hartford; executive committee. Dr. H.
McManus. Hartford: Dr. WVH. Met~
calf. New Havan; Dr. (.‘.l S. Gibbs:
Bridgeport; librarian. Dr. R. H. Keel.
er. New London; editors. Dr. A. H.
Spider, Westerly, R. l. The following
new members vrere elected: W. E.
Domino and John J. Haskell. Hart-
ford: .i. ii. Sullivan, Willlrnnntic; C.
Schneider. Waterbury;
rlsb, Naugatuclt. The discussion of
~ p33?” occupiedepartot afternoon sea.
PNEUMONIA I. ROBBID OI: lTS
fl
by Foley'd nosey igd. Tidi- .3“ stops
the; ranking m- and heals and
m cits ‘the‘ltlngs. If taken in time
it never» an attack otlpneumcnla.
substitutes.- Sold at Hatsted's
Msatore
w s i313. asthma—m...“
NEW HILFORD April fi-Flre. ear-
ly yesterday afternoon damaged the
residence of David Kyle to die extent
of $1. 000. Painters were in
work on the building and .Kyle
was mixing turpentine over a stove
when an explosion occurred. igniting
28:)” Mr. Kyle was severely burned
at the ants and face. The loss In
”covered by tnItiranoe.
DRIADFUL 3:120?!ng WHOOP-
:namsaa of sec Psi-it
Iva. mica-gas city: In writes as roi-
Wmnofwhc'opi . unearths'm
Atacama, "
up new
and Its ;
journed it. would be to nekt' ,
Walter '0 xi“
THE D. M. READ CQ.
1
Ettsblisftd 1357.
Corded Won sue.
These are from the looms of Japan and there-Ire
more than fifty pieces in new color blendings. For hot
weather they will be most comfortable. they are so sheer,
soft and lustrous.
Among them are some yellow and linen shades with
self- colored ttripes that are novel and attractive. White
stripes are shown' in several styles. and for color there 'is
no limit
The Cords vary in size, and by the way the fabric is
pure silk except the filling of the corded stripe. They
wash perfectly. . i,
Samples in the window corner of Middle St.
Price 45cts., 19 inches wide.
Special in Black Voile.
Black silk-striped Voile. two patterns. one in quite\
narrow stripes, the other showing the plain Voile about an
inch between the silk stripes. The quality is superb,
bought to sell for $2.50 but we have an unusual stock of
Volles and we offer these
at $1.50.
Stop and see them.
Baby Carriage Parasols.
At the Lace Section they are showing some Canopy
Parasols for Baby Carriages that are very beautiful. the
foundation materials are plain Brussels Net and'- Point
(1‘ Esprit. and they are adorned' in every conceivable fash-
ion. Somc have Valencienncs ruffles tier upon tier to
the very top. Others have rows of inserting and Beading.
Some have wide flounces of Bruges or Paris Point. and
still others are made in a wonderful manner entirely of
Chiffon. '
Prices from 7 5cts. to $6.00.
Linen Hand/m Iiirfs.
Another chance for good every day Handkerchiefs.
These are warranted pure linen, have small initials m the
corners.
rocts. each.
Children’s all-linen hemstitched handkerchicfs for
school use.
5cts. each.
Those White Lawn Aprons are selling rapidly. The
price. slots" for an Apron of such quality is remarkably
low.
THE D ‘1
iii: \D COMPANY
Bridgeport, Conn.
" Announcement.
Franklin Hares Medical Discovery
is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
at $1. 00 per bottle.
For owr 30 years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
best families in Norwnlk and South Norwalk. and has cured Chronic Liver.
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many here testify to
its virtues.
the turpentineud setting tire to the ‘ ‘7'
Sold on its merits,
HOME cuss-sf "out cunts. your: costs.
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS.
’auovnnii tuna ill "I“! MILFORD. ‘ ‘ '
lows: “Gotham!“ Lada‘sivm ."
Norwalk Chronicler