. ,' “Tillie. , Position
1181111111 the hold-
“. ' wuss—M .
'pnluds by Rev. W. W. 'i‘. Dirn-
t the First Methodist Episcopal
night. was on 'i‘lre. Mayor
." Mr. Duncan said:
; riot attendant upon the street car
ridgeport. on Sunday last
5 morally condemned. It is
. dillcuit to determine just what
' Mast was. The newspaper re-
".‘3" fluted that the mayor inter‘fered
e stone-thrower estaped; that
mayor was cheered by the mob
1. On the otherl
the mayor asserted 11151111- 1- the po-
that‘J! did not intend any inter-
on of aw enforcement. On Wed-
ay last at a hearing before a leg-
latlve committeewat Hartford. on a
hil . curtail the powers of the mayor
in matter of appointments. Mr.
limitlhfll was charged with aiding the
ridt‘érs-on Sunday. Those who accus-
(iii him declared that they had affida-
y'lts from two sheriffs to the effect that
lit1 had ordered the men under arrest
0 be freed. and that he had responded
loitha cheer of the mob with a salute.
1 The mayor denied these accusations.
firearms that he had gone to the scene
Its plot at a personal risk; had on-
asavored to help the sheriff who was
apreearious condition and whom
‘11 did not know to be a sheriff. and he
had affidavits from policemen and two
hundred oitlisnl to that effect
iti’l‘hs very fact of difference or oplu~
the on so important a matter is a reliev-
lion on the mayor. If his motives ware
purest his action was still unfor-
88.31111 A chief officer of a city. whose
fifit business is to see that law is en-
f ed and order maintained should he
sift 1‘11er careful to avoid even the
appearance of encouragement of mob
Violence and of interference with a11-
“ oth city officer in the discharge of
his uty. it is also unfortunate that
the mayor has not kept the issue clear
in his utterances upon the subject. if
.he has been reported correctly he has
. 111111111 himself a partisan on two 01- ca-
sinus, First, in the conference of P0-
lien Commissioners on Monday. he. is
reported as answering a charge of
status; the riot with a charge against
1111 city of having shown partiality to
the Railway Company. Second. at the
hearing at Hartford he attributes these
complaints against himself to the fact
that h- 5 is a laboring man. Now we have
, no doubt that there is some foundation
for both ,of these assertions
1'11
ally entitled and that a labor am 111 is
a target of shafts from the how of
prejudice; but the mayor most 1111'-
talnly lays himself open to the censure
of. all law-abiding cltisens when he 115
lento these things in extenuation of.
the» oondpotwith which he. has been
charged. As a mayor he must know no
lahr element he must. recognize no
railroad company as such.
the 111111 pf the other—first is to say
can h'a'vo no side in his administra-
he a righteous one, A city
119 mofimfldenCe in the ad-
recognize one party as against an-
or. than a prisoner can have in a
go wil :fa known to decide cc'orrh
to hi preference rather in i1 ne‘-
‘fig to the principles of legal inter-
Mica. '
‘ here are two things which should
prosi us:
W‘i t. that it is a species of law1lcss-
ti that he will show favor to the
arty. that elects him. Representative
vernment can only be maintained so
ha representatives learn to forget
find? to which they belong ll
’ vs belonged to a party because
i s'ir belief in its pr1n1lplcs then
shall“. being a part of themselves.
necessarily color their actions. But
“t that they shall be always on
‘ oil for the furtherance of their
d'ahaii need to. render an ac-
thit party of the favors done
filing an administration is 11
W‘ and treasonable attitude
vernment. Yet we are per-
t many think because Mayor
11411111111 to the Labor party
. ligation is to give that party
which it could not have
Elsi presentation of its
any impartial tribunal.
“ as Christian citizens be so em-
4! clear in our utterances on
, ' 1!!!“th war he 1111:0111:-
nearing to give sanction toao
‘ 1 and morally base a thing
511 . n admimtlonr in a rep-
4 so
. us'i‘n'slst thht 'ln‘oflcer
. Int not only enforce the
1e mustsn'aintsin its m-
. the people. It is a con-
no-cnllsd assistance of the
- 1 1 so much like an'litllf‘?
the mob cheered the may-
W prenatal
- nu bars Agor-
not aly not be divided
but it must give no ap-
m' ”1A,1Iypt'wl-,l‘}
WW
111.1511; 1 1111.:
assistant ‘foiir 11.14. aaxraa.
11 8-1141
Oil-8““ is new ‘- oy 11 Dr. Howard'
opsclile W ll t Cars My Case
15 11' Coast! or Dyspepsia.
Frank H. Mr ia' seeking the
waist. case pepsia or constipa-
tion in Sou orwalk or 11115imty to
leit 01.141111111151111»; Specific for the
cure of thon'diasa as.
in order- !to no 19 the qui1kesi po~1
slalo'5lntro1itrotl a l‘rslik ll.iiaxt1—r
will tell a maul fifty cent package 111
this estate" 1111111111111 2111cno1
T sispecil of r. Howard‘s will
11:15 sick hen che izzy feelings 11m
slimtinn dyppspaia. and all forms of
malhris. aynsuiivor trouble." (loot
not 114ml ivc relief for a time; it
makes [permanent and complcir.
111m ’1 1
Trilli- advantanuof Frank H. Brrx
tcr‘a L allengs and secure a bottle of
m 'H Wuril'l spoolflc at 11qu min
conduct of Mayor 1141111111111 111‘
o arrest of a stonc- llll"'0\\t‘l; .
[.1 during the increase of stone
1 that followed th15 mayor!
Was injured
" .oosoommiaaioners on Monday morn-l
We are .
Wises 0ng that large monopolies 1'15- ‘
oslvsfa 91‘s to which they are not mor
'He must'
as much on the side of the one as‘
n oif‘é
1 33:“ ion of a mayor who is known !
lb secure the’ election of 11 mayor I
up other onicer with the 1.1111151 ta-'
vour money ”it does not lrc‘. p you.
'i‘hcr'c is- -no 111111111 of suficring with
constipnli11n..dylpepaia or liver dia-
15as15 11th1 '15011 “can get sixty doses of
a s1- ientiii1 medicine for their 15nr15 like
! DI' How ard‘s specific for the small
.111 In of" 5 11111111111119 25
1
314‘pran Was uvsrsnrous
Girl Ran‘ Away When Two Men Met at
Artillery.“ Y. '
l1
WARlii'l‘OWN. ' Y. Mny
1Tllere was a mysterious aflair involv-
ing the probable mortal shooting of 11
‘last night. 'i‘lu- wounded man is in
the llobbs l‘crry Hospital in a pr'erwui
ions conditions A girl is being held
itics. C H. Hale. superintendent of
the club.“
station between 9 and 10 o'clock when
he heard a shot fired rip the road and
not far tom the club house. \51 11.115 he
stood wondering what had taken 11111115
11 girl came running out of the (far kncss
from the direction of the shot and tried
to board a train as it starter] to mow
nu'ny. Mr. Halo restrained hcr. T1115
girl's story. which is partly corroborat-
en, is that. she wool to meet John Hef-
fcr'nnn. Hcffcruan incl her at ilrc
lAI'dsley Station and they started to
but changed
imnkc u call in Ar'dslcy.
their minds and went and sat on H
stone wall near the railroad tracks.
While they were seated there the girl
says a stranger came up suddenly and
speaking to Heffer'nan said:
“Throw up your hands."
“What for?" asked Heifernnn.
The reply was a shot followed quick;
ly by a second one.
sflcct in Hoffernan's breast and tire
other in his stomach. The. girl gocs
on lo say that she. frightened. ran ii)
tho- station wiilrorri knowing really
what she did. She said the man who
shot Hcffer'nan ran up ”Is railroad
tracks. One man, a guest or member
of the club. whose name is refused at
tho 15.Iub assorted there was some sort
of a struggle between the man before
1 the. shooting.
John Hoffcr nun. who was mysterious
Iy shot lust
club at Ar'dsley.'di15d from the effect of
his wound in the llobbs Ferry Hospital
early ibis morning. No ni‘rcsls have
l11515n made today.
DEATH OF UNDERTAKER.
Directora’ Associailon.
' .11 1.111111 .111111 2541111111; .1.
Church. on undertaker in this city for'
tinny years died yesterday morning.
after a week's illness of bronchial
pneumonia. H15 was one of thc oldest,
funeral directors in this state and was
president of the Connecticut Funeral
Dir'ec'tors' Association for one y'car. Mr
Church was born in East Ha\'.15n Aug-
1151 i. ltifi‘il. He was a member of the
I Sons of the American Revolution Si
Flmo comnrnndery K. T. Merriam
Post. 0. A. it. and other societies The
11151 cased served in Company [1‘ Flf
lecnllr Connec'tirnt Volunteers. BoI
sides a widow. one son unis H
Church suI'vlvcs him '
' 1— “it was almost 11 nIlIacI15.Bur'-
ldo1k Blood Bitters cured mo of a ter-
1 r'ible breaking out all over the body i
an! vcrv graieful ' Miss .Iulia Fil
bridge West Cornwell, Conn.
WILL FINISH JURY SESSION.
The civil common pleas court will
finish up its iurv session in Bridgeport
this week. Next month it is due in
Daubury and notices have been sent
! out that cases may be claimed for the
trial list. Assignments for trial will
be made at the short calendar session
to be held in Bridgeport next Friday
‘At this meeting the docket of the
court will also be called for the pur-
pose of discontinuing. or otherwise dis
posing of such untried cases as have
.been pending for one year or more and
cases in which there is a default of
appearance, unless cause be shown for
the continuance of such cases.
A FARMER CURED 0F RHEUMA-
' TIC '
1
"A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
1111111111111 tip with rheumatism 1 hand-
ed him a bottle of Cbnmberlain' a Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
if not satisfied after using it he need
hot pay a cent for it " says 0. P. Rhy-
dsr. of Patient; Mills. N. Y. "A row
days later he walked into the store as
straight an string and handed me a
dollar saying jive; me another bob
tie "on Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm. i
want lift! the house all the time for it
111:9” and artisth anniversary of "the
flag of the first municipal chart/seal
to the Dutch settlers of Nanhattaa lta‘
‘.I‘“ which commenced yettsrdsy with"!
special patriotic services in many aim
special exercises in the Roman Catho-
wlth his personal guaraniee to rcfnndI
' National Hanks. l
I .
Bank!
21). ""
man 1111111- Ihc Ardsley Club at Ardsley. I
pending tho investigation of the author- I
was standing at the railroad
One. bullet look .1
night near the Ardsicyl
Was Once President of State Funeral:
1......“
euros Weaning 1.1111111111631111. 1
Kay 234-1145 two buri- II
the churches. was continued today with.
coarsest-Ion 'raxsa.
Rate Per Share For Ianka and lunar-i
anea Companies.
State Treasurer Gallup has issued tol
| town treasurers the following 1lrculaI'I
to enable them to properly apportion
the amount 11f corporation taxes 1's'
5 «July sent to them by checks from his.
! Hartford. Muy 13.111113.
III ord1-1' llnrr irouuurcrtt of the towns!
and t'llli'fiJllllY be able to properly ap-
portion to ihc taxing districts the iux- ‘
i 15-1 from banks. tr usi companies. insur-
1111115 1'1unprrnl15'4.15lc..lhe following list.
of Int 1511 pcr sharc is published. 'l‘hlsl
mic is ”115 amount 1151 ohm por' slum-l
‘ bv tho nitricli'cnsurer'nft15r'll11-1"‘-orpor 1
11km hard deducted thc tax 1111 real 155-.
. 1111c allowed by law. ‘
l \'15I'y respectfully.
iilCNlii' Ii. (IALLUP.
Treasurer. 1‘
Ansonln-wAnsonla anionnl
! .71
l
l
Hridgcporl _-. liridgcuor'l
Bank. .7229: 0in National Bank. l.-
l2':l2:48: Connecticut National liankfiz'
I l.li17l: l"ll'sl Nailoilul Bunk. 1.28111.
E l'lrisiol-lirislol Notional Ilnnk, I-I’
13281-1.
‘ Clinton ~(Yllnion National ”11qu
.il'l'flb. »
1 D1111bnr'yw-Dunbnry Nulionnl llank.
' .Tlili'Jilb‘; I’uhquioquc Nuilonnl linnk.
I . Elllrliili.
National 3
1.
Danlemon—«Wlndlrunr County Nni ion~I
lll Hank. 1.03.
I Drop River—~Deep
I li.IIIk. 1.03344.
I i)cib\—~leminglrum Nullonui Dunk
1 I
RI \5151'
1:811 liuddanleutionul llnnk oi
Non England. .SBIii
Falls William—National iron
I .W
1
Bank.
Gnill‘ord-Gnlliord National ,iiank.
I .00 .
5 Hartford—Aetnn National Bank. l..-
i 84908:
fill). .70; .Chartcr Oak National Bank.
.ll3870: Farmers and Mechanics 'Nn
iional Dank. l.I'.’67‘.';
I411nk.l.tlr'133li2: Harlfor'd
Bank.”0411.1N11tionul Exchangc
liank.1pnr 501. 1'15; Phoenix National
Bank. .96.
I.il15hflold~l5‘irsl National Bank i .00
Mer'i1i1511~~l5‘irat National Bank. i..»
714470; Home. National Batik. 1.111301:
Meriden National Bank. .liiollib.
illiddlelown—«Contr'nl National Bank
.6355: F‘lrui National Bank. Lilli; Mid
dieiown National Bank.
diesex Countv National Hunk. .75228.
.‘iiysii1--—-liiysil15 Illvcr National
llnnk. .548251’1.
‘Nuugatuck ~
Bonk. L238“.
Naugnluck National!
New llriiairh Mochanlcs‘ National
llnnk. l.1’1.1: New Britain National
l Bank. 1. 430471
.5701
New liavcn——l‘irst National ilnnl‘.
«111111111: Merchants 1111110111111111111.1;.1.
Narionul New Haven [tank 1 '1'“i4: N1-
1ionai 'l‘radhsmcu's Bank.l.i'.'1;N151v
Huron. County National Bank :iiiiil'l:
111515111111 'Nalli‘ili‘al" Bank": l.'ifiso'l:
National Bank. l.044001l.'1.
New Londonr-Nutionni
('.ornrntu'cc~ 1.40: “National
:- Dnnk. .4468: New London City Nation
nl Brink. I.38592.
New Mllfot'tluli‘il'si
1.4803. A
1 N111'walk~~Cenir'nl National linnk.
.iliI‘JI’I: Falr'ileld County National linnk.
.7lliii: National Bank of Norwalk. .8141
lz'ri).
I Norwiclrwl‘irsi National liank,
5150: Merclrnnls National ilnnk
.Second National Bank. lid:
aniionnl Hank ”8411251: l'n1ns Na
iional Bank. .97741'1.
Paacutuck ~—- l'nwcaiuck Nrriionnl
;uank
Portland -F!rsi National Bank. 1.1111
. Putnam—First National Bank llz.
Iinnk
Nniional Hunk.
~11
il-
l.i:l)'
Rockvlllo—l‘ir'st National Bank.
Lilli: Rockville National llnnk. £5075.
Seymour—Valley National Bank.
100
SoullIingtonn—Souihingion National
'ilank ..9.'i:i4
South Norwalk—- -City National Bank.
l. 14
Soulhport—-Sonlhpiu't 118811111111 Bank;
8375.
Stamford—«First National Bank 1.-
75258: Stamford National Bank. .40.
1 Stonington—i- irst National ilnnk.
l. in "
Sumeld- First National ilanlt I. :10
Thomaston —— Thomaston' National
Bank LOO.
Torrlngion -—— Turrlngtmr National
'Wallingford—Firsi National Rank.
.99073. '
Waterbury—Citizens Natioasl Bank.
1.25: Fourth National Bank. l.l8765:
Manufacturers National Bank. 1.17;
Waterbury National Bank. .598.
Westpori—i-‘irst National Bank. l.-
016.
Willimanlic — Windham National
Bank. .842
Winston—First National Bank. 1.01:1:
Hurlbutl National Bank. 1.30609.
Slate Banks.
Essex——Sayhrook Bank. .45.
Hartford—Cit Bank .85.
Hartford——-St e Bank. 8771'): Untied
States Bank. 31111.
New Lpndm~Union Bank 1.001133
Trust and intostmant Companies
“Bridgeport! Trust 00.. Alli?t Calico
Trust 00.. . 88 8t“. Colonial (20..
1.08812:_ Col bla «Trust 0b.. 1.08:
Conn. Trust hale Deposit (30.4185:
heaters Ban Co; .082 Equitable
curse ins.” For sale by sun-1111 edomm' m
Peri: Corporation cBaxter Pharmacy mum . 1412“ . “086'
1 ~ 1 .' 'i ' “If?“ '
1'” il‘m ‘ ‘1 #3141111be .015;
cine '.l‘rust
1.00
(has! 00;.
no: aunts-1i
moans-1111111
“T1111
rats 011‘. 4:114:
main ”$133113 3'
t 3'
its. team“
WOW
National stock.
.il7tl888: Mid- ‘ll
Bank .60; Brooks National Bank. 1.11.1
Clothes washed
.1w—5~"'*m51'“‘"
Ammonintcd horas; 5
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHI
.iil; Connecticut 1111111111.
”933: Connecticut Flrc l 742898;
Hartford Life. .482ill'18;liai'lfor1l Steam
Hoilcr insurance and Inspection (‘0
H10: Hartford l5‘l115. i.3.‘lli; National
Fire. 1.993698; Norwnlk File. 1.00; 01'
lent Fire. .Ritiifllii: Phoenix. I.ili28ti;
Security Insurance (‘11., .451; Travelers
lnsur‘nncc (‘11., 3.194842.
The tax on the above
colleclcd by the stale ir'casui'er' and by
American National Bank. (par him paid over to thc'lown treasurers is
l pcr' 1'11nt_ of the market value of 1m
slrurcs of stock, thr- amount of tax on
First National 115:5! 1-5111115 nilowr-d by irrw being d15-
Natiounl ducted.
SAVED A DOY‘S LLFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil
ford. Del. says: “llr'uzilian llulm snv-
1511 my boy's liic. He began just like
the one we lost with croup, We gave
him a fcw doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in tho morn
ing." For sale by it. ll, l’laislcd. i1‘.
. Baxter. and The (‘lill'or'd l’ltnr-
macy. "
FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY FOR
JUNE.
There 111'15 15|glri slror'l'slorios in llli‘
.Iunc Leslie, ranging from a most orig-
inal baby stifle, the “(lyhrkbann ni
'i.i'ilk\ill1.-" which is illuminated by
5 New Canunn‘l‘ir'si National Bank Miss Cor'y's di'nwings. ion dreamy tale
of an old bishop in 11 peaceful lltii15
town in Spain by S R. (‘1'o1k15tt. 11’l‘l15
best. sior'y of a college boat race that
has appeared for a long time. one
thoroughly Ameri1 all in its qnnliiv,.1nd
the 111 count of tho business stratngom
Wile" of a real estate man. posscsscd of a
sense of humor and 11 love of dogs to- -
o ’ gclhcr nitli :1 true 111m of a noted bnnd ‘
1' .
Whaling.
of Western 1l15s11111'a1lm-s. make up 11
varicly or 11111111» in the fiction.
The n1ti1lc called 'Lilc Ashore." is
the second paper on the life of the
modern sailor and takes up the most!
unknown but um of the most inim-
111M111; sides of It sailor s lifc. 11nd lllill
on “'0111 Former l'resldcnrs"1clls
much about those of our 1hiof11 of
state who were farmers as well 1111
5t.alesn1.cn though not always so suc-
1-15ssfilllyA dramatic sketch of 152.5.
Thunw Willard 11 11111111 deal of 111m. and 1m
usual 1111111 stories and I'1'l1m1 s in Mar-
ainnlia and "Mr-n. Women and Hooks.‘
round out the number,
A STARTLING TEST.
To savc :11ii15.D1'.T (I. Merrmili of
! Ridgeflold~Fitsi National Bank lilo N0. Mehoopan). Pa made a startling
lost. resulting in a wonderful 15111.15
He writes. "A patient was atta1kcd
with violent hemorrhages. caused
by ulceration of the stomach. i had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver ironbles‘
so I prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in 14 months," Electric Bit-
ters are positively guaranteed for llys ~
pepsin. Indigestion Constipation and
Kidney troubles. Try them Only bite
at F ii Baxter's. '
-—...._._———.4.—-—
. THE JUNE COCMOPOLiTAN.
The lover of fiction—especially lnI
the form of short stories—will turn
with pleasure to the latest Issue of
The Cosmopolitan. Herc appears a
charming love story by Francis Will
ing Wharton. beautifully illustrated
romance of the business world by
Trumbull White and contributions bv. '
H. R. Martin and Henry Seton Merri
man.
ics that are discussed Edward Everett
Hale writes on Old Age Pensions" 2?
Dr Albert Shaw. editor of the. ‘Re-I
view of Reviews" discusses “Journal-
ism" is a profession: H. 0 Wells rid-1
vances some more of his Ideas on
"Love and the Cultivation of the im-
nginatlon.‘ and Mary E. Thornton
gives same practical advice on "How!
to Care for the Sick in the Horne." AII
essay on "The Rose of Y osterday hpd
“Today." is superbly illustrated with
photographs“ some fine illustrationst
being also a feature of an article on
"Gateway-5‘ Artistic and Charactertsi
tic." a «1.111111111111111 on 'l‘loral Headl
dresses ” and an interesting account ofI
“An English; Garden City." The per-
sonal articles include character sketch
as of George Gilbert Williams. the.
great banker; William Bartlay Par
machief engineer of the New York
Rapid Transit Commission and Baron
Strathcona and Mount Royal. High
Commiiatdlfsr for Canada There are
«euthanas- by warm: it 1.13111.-
Van Bosses. John Bris-
0?. and Julian Hawthorne in
.tbero Etwqty-on'e stories and
. i 155.5545..me1 '
clalso
with sans GLOSS retain ' the
sweet odor of the soap.
.399 ELEGANT PREMIUM WITH
Write «a for our 14 page Illustrated catalogue. giving description
of over 300 premiums. which we give free for the trade-
marks out from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP SATINE
David S. Brown (8!. Co.
corporations ' .
Josiah R. Marvin BamuelGrummsn
.311 -Wall St. Norwalk.
‘signedgFor Dress and
by Thomasdlllichel Peirce: a dramatic'
railroad story by R. H. Fnruham; il‘
In the same number which .115 der work receives special and prompt
remarkable for the great variety of top I “twang-1 !
i
!
xnso’a‘ mamumww '
I
NE SCOURINO SOAP. Address
BlstSt.&North River ‘
NEW YORK crrv
satin 1111s; coconut/r.
BilgNaimnalBanl
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
cap/m. 1100.000 00
surplus. $100,000.00
arbor/mulls. 545,200.00
.__———
JOIIN II. reams. 91151111115111.
JACOB ll. mics. 0111111115.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light E H. Mathewson
J. Wallace .vlarvrn.
m
Accounts Satisfied
Salvaior Clarrioit
General Cd‘ntrncior.
SEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC
TIONS. WATER WORK OF ALI.
KINDS. GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA~
TION, MASON WORK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cbeerfuily Given.
26 Wood 51.. So. Norwallt
Well ill Bond Youl!
We represent the largest Bond-
ing Company in the
Country.
Information cheerfully fur-
nished by
Taylor 6- Golden
Telephone Cgli, 107—4.
M. F ABKEHlllN 8 8!!
at 11111 new store
5 have the largest assortment. of
Choice Millicent De-
Ouiing Wear
over shown in the Norwalks. All or-
SATISFACTlQN GUARANTEED
F. T. Egglnson
Painter and ”Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Pilot-s. -
~PAINT£RS§ JUPPLIESH
., ,4 1e 1' ‘1'" '-"
82 lll“; Main Street.
all, You Need
Strength
bay W lotus of imported Port
‘ Lollk 0‘1it i fill! 111 1111." 111011.
Thelhgh Stan
. iwlcea" in
. 5 .. awrau.gi._
1 ' . .1”: 1tf‘ 1 em..,..,...
llama. .
umw»—..——~-m .1.- .. s... mm..-
HANG OUT YOUR lCE CARDS.
‘.--.. ”F-.. .,
Bill! |H|8 llFl'll‘E IF Wilillil lllllzb‘ Ml"! 80MB lllllllllll
m
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hygein ice Company of last season. and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gcrttlsmrudy treatment. and ' the
. practice of correct business methods to make this year:—
'1‘hs new. management wishes to any that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the urifcrent routes (un1
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGEIA ICE, where it will be sold to responsible deal-
crs at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the same figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
tomers, we would say that we. have an ice crusher that will grind up ice at
tuc rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable mics. and distilled water on tap.
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours,
THE NOIIWALK HYGEIA ICE
By J. w. Olmsted. Manager
N.il.~ll11il t 1111 "joined" by any 0110 saying that they haVe “something
just as good. " but try it slid act on your own good judgment? V 'V‘
dard
of our 15 111111111115 has given it a reputation among residents of the Twin
(.‘itics. in 1-111 ap. medium and fine grade goods. there is no line to equal ours.
The values rn'c sky high; the prices dirt. cheap. Others may have good Fur-
niture; but not as good as we have for the prices we ask. We candidly be~
licvc 1.1:" if you would favor us with a. trial order you would be highly pleas.
1-11. serve your 1111111 interest and come again.
This week we are offering some splendid values in Dining Room Furni-
tur'c. Here are a few of the specials: .
ammo CHAIRS, wane $1.25: AT 98.
EXTENSION TABLES,WERE $9.005. AT $7.00.
CHINA CLOSETS, WERE $15.00. AT 312.951
5101: soanns. was: $111.50 AT .14. 50.
A. J. COllins St Co.
Funeral Directors and Embnlmcrs.
12 1510111111111 Street, South Noiwalk.
For This Wests Only
Special Bargains in Dress and Walking Skirts. One oi the
Bargains a Fine Spring Melton Walking Skirt. worth $l98
at $l..00 "'
"The Fair- 111111111111 11111.
Isa/111:1. PR‘op'r'ara'ron‘
68 Washington Street_
CO.
1
NI. KRASQVIIZ.
Ladies’ Tailor 11111 Farrier.
Spring and Slimmer
Announcement
South Norwalk, Court,
1281. iii MADAM: -
i beg to rotor 11! you that l have taken again possession of my old and
“'1“ known Ladics‘ Tailoring Establishment at
8 No. Main Street.
The vast and exclusive success sh 1111 l acquired since the past few
years at 47 North Main street is due to the g1 cut satisfaction of my custom-
crs both in perfect fitting and extreme ly moderate prices as well as good
workmanship. 1
l have received a choice stock of the Latest lmporintlons of Spring and
Summer samples and the latest Visit 1111 Paris and New York styles. 1 am
able to execute orders for 1.
WALKING. TRAVELING. BICYCLE SUITS. RIDING HABITS. GOWNSVUL-
STERS. CAPES AND ALL KINDS OF WAISTS
in a superior manner. i
Cleaning and repairing clothes and furs a specialty.
Thanking you for provr "us favors and soliciting a continuance of the
same. To those whom i have not had i he pleasure in serving before, i ask a
trial 1 remain . .
Respectfully yours
l903.
«1.4.
M. Kraéovltz,
- 5 " 18 No Main Street;-
Vsaorc'r Fort at.
WINSTED may 25-—-A yard ct of $2; -
lilo was awarded by Judge Ralph
Wheeler in the Superior Court Sitar
day to 121.11. A. Collanglo in 11111 111111
r“ ,9...
oov. CHAM ERLAIN SIGNS ACTS.
HARTFORD. May 25—Governor
Chamberlain has' sighed the following
acts: Providing for the appointment
of probation oihccrs and defining their
duties and for the separate trial of
lureniles: odncerning fishing in Rogers
Lake in the towns of Lyme and Old
Lyme: misting to shell fisheries: con
coming the selection of assessors in
the towns of Norwich and Torrlng‘ton:
incorporating the Home for the Little
Sisters of the Poor: incorporating the
Riverside Cemetery Association; inson
porting“ the Crystal Lake Railway Com-
pany: making an appropriation for the
Connecticut Agricultural College for
the two years ending September 30.
1906; incorporating the Atlantic Fire
and Marine menace Company. of
New Haven: restoring forfeited rights
to William J. Mnlcnhy, of Hartford.
QUICK' ARIICT.
.1211 “affiliate?“
m
.' _,...____ _
Works. of Torrington. Mrs Coll
husband was killed by the bra
,of a piece of machine in the brass
works and she sued f damages of
$5 000 in rendering his decision Judge
Wheeler reprimanded the company for
not testing machines.
“~—
LIVER TAILlfTC “first! was
The onestion .hulhoanaak
what way are Chamberlain'rk
s1.
CHAMBERLAINW CTOMACH. AND.
for damages against the Coo Bras: 5 «2
Norwalk Chronicler