ritmvo "AWN tr . ,
arts the also most suitable for tho
season. As to duality neither has
any doubt. And they know also tltat
they‘ll get all that's coming to thcta
in ‘uuality th-n buying coal of us. We
handle the \’i'l'\' lit-st goods. all thor»
oughly screened and cleaned. ttnti
guarantee full weight anti prompt de-
livery. Prices the lowest. What more
need-be sald? Price for winter or
summer 86. 00 per ton. No charge for
carrying in.
E. M. TOLLES&C0
" Fertilisers for corn. potatoes, onions and general use.
i . ill insure good crops regardless of weather conditions.
‘ Misting of all kinds’. Estimates given on contract work.
ALKS
ASPHALT center. rule.
,‘fgxpga'r FOREMAN FROM sosron, WHO HA8
NO THE WALKS.“ AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON
The Delights of a
Jumm’er Resort
\\ hen you go to a summer re-
, sort, one of the chief delights are
lllch‘ ide,t ool, cozy Ieraudas where
you can sit in thesbade and enjoy
acuul, deli hlful breeze.
\ou UNI run 9 ml" 0“" [10"]! ll cosy
1nd mmfortablr by shutting out the sun
with V udor Shades. l heyrlet in the breeu
and keep out the but hey practically
ad anol er room to war house—the
pleasant: trnomot'sliduri the heated
season. ounm serve lunc eons or tea
can porch“ fitted with
‘21." or
Porch sagas.
withperfectpriv: .whileviewingthepau-
I‘ri- b‘-l YIItlt'an‘AlaolmIeVutltIrWiud-Iw
Shades wadillliledhlo your windows. II'hI-re
ltctIn a cool brzeee and keep
out é”the brat oi th 2 summer sun. Tax
are «serially commended for nurse
and living rooms.
Vudor Porch Shades cost from ".10 up.
Tin-v are marit- III ditferent colors to bar-
Iuouizc with the \I'uodworkl of your
You are especially requested to
view the Vudor Exhibit in our
shade department. ‘
‘ II. a. catuws a 69.. So. Narwalk, Cf.
.. -...-..-. ..-
A Pleasant Wall
4t]
to spend
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS D
."i’l‘i‘l be to join the
..‘Siii’i?’ CLASS.
' e figs] no I
{Irl‘sfllucflod‘it or as Arff'ctg'é. loge,
Do
Summer» Furniture
Raymond and 8011’ s
_' M40 Main Street. Norwalk.
3 C A!
f
, Church,
. the offering of the day.
. and why the churches are not growing.
’ He said in part:
' receiving most happy fulfillment
. worship.
, man Cathmlcs are repairing the old
,lty, but. inconsistently on the part of
.X 'to be, but seemingly
son. surely.
case. We submit, whether I like it or ‘
, the truth will make you free.
ilediuiaiiiondtiu
.. ..— +7-..- —.-
Rev. John l. Winters
formerly of South N‘orwallt.
Challenges free lhinlors---
BislI’Ip lioruoy Present
SiMSlil'RY. May I'Itl.—-'l‘hc ncw liti-
ntan Catholic t‘burclt of the intuition-
lulu Conception was tit-Ilicatt-tl ycstcr—
day morning. by llislIop 'l‘lcrncy, of
Hartford. in tho presence of an and-
ience much larger than the scaling ca-
pacity of thc church, and which in-
cluded many non-Catholics, After the
dodicatot'y excrciscs werc concluded a
solemn high mass was celebrated by
Renal. l". Quinn, of New London, as.
slated by Rev. .iohn Russell. of New
Haven. deacon; Rev. J. . Murray. of
Hartford. chancellor of the dioccse.
liavcn. dcacon: Rev. J. (1. Murray, of
New Hartford, maslor of ceremonies.
The sermon was prescbcd by Rev. John
T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's
New Britain.
it‘aihcr Winters was born ill (lt'unby
and as tIII altar boy attended the
church at ’l‘ariffville, whither the lio-
nluu Catholics of his native town anti
also of Sltnsbul'y went for worship.
l.utcr he was pastor of St. Joseph’s
t‘hurch. South Norwailt. Thc dedica-
tion of the church makes it no longer
necessary for the people of Simsbury
to go so far to attend service. A num-
ber of the older residents remembered
lt‘ather Winters, and it was partly be-
cause of the regard anti respect still
extended to the former altar boy that
he was chosen to preach the sermon.
Father Winters was greatly pleased
to speak in a lot-ollty which he loved
so well, anti to congratulate the people
upon the erection of the church. He
had learned, he said. that they had
made great sacrifices for the erection
of the new cditlcc and he was not sur-
prised. as it was the characteristic of
the Bimsbury people to give to God
honor and glory. and he felt sure that
the old time spirit would be shown in
llis address was in answer to the
clergyman who are raising the question
of why people do not attend church
“That assurance of our divinc Lord.
so comforting to the infant church is
in
your midst today. This pretty home-
lovlng and historic town of Simsbury
has at last built a church oftflatbolic
To many observing minds
it appears strange that in this twen-
iicih century, when in so many parts
of the world faith seems to be so life-
less, when men are doubting and dis-
puting as to what they should believe
anti tlo, anti churches are italf empty
and sometimes for sale, that the Ru-
churches or building new ones and that
their churches are filled at. every ser-
vicc. it bother they come to our shores
as exiles or immigrants frotn ltuly.
Germany. France or Poland they all
want their church—«they are all so
fresh and vigorous in their faith. know-
ing no doubt or uncertainty. And the
question is often asked what is there
in that old church that makes her so
unaffected by time. changes and dis-
coveries; that gives such complete sat-
isfaction to all her children. let them
be. princes or peasants. scholars or ii-
llterates.
"There is one answer. She is one in
faith. one in practice and one held to-
gether by infallible authoriay, which
Christ. bequeathed to St. Peter when he
said, ‘ilpon this rock I will build my
church.’ and ‘It‘eed my lambs, feed my
sheep.‘
"in general there is no integrity, no
order, no permanency without author~
ity.
lions shows that rebellion was the rock
upon which they split. The diamemr
berment of many churches in the last
300 years. and regretted by all earnest
Christian men is a logicalconscquence
of setting aside the authoritatice teach-
ing of the word of God. The result
could be nothing but division and sub-
division. of . churches.
“in the Roman Catholic Church au-
thority is employed and acknowledged
because it is known to be infallible.
Much fault is found with this lnfaillbll
those who would set up true creeds
against the old church. In the old
church there is but one man, or the
whole teaching church animal with him
and he the scholar and pick of his time.
such as you know Leo XIII, and Plus
, in other
churches every man reading the Bible
is made to be infallible, But am I.
then, a member of thioehurch free? Is
not this yielding to her exalted com-
mands serviie—a setting aside of rea~
son?
“Not at all. When i bow before a
tribunal that'l have previously dean
the need of and have convinced myself
must be lawful. lam exercising my rea-
Sound reason
not, whether I understand it or not. 1
am a captive, if you wish, but a willing
captive. to the truth, and our Lord said
_“Here, ‘,then our friends is the as.
cret of her wonderful.- endurance and
growth. She is one and hold together
as one in this way—you of the lofty
..enr the voice of your pastor yous.
pastor takes the wart from his bishop
and the bishop; him-en. from the iu~
the. lambs and the. sheep are in one
unite Peter or his mooessot And thus
fold under one shepherd.
"Neimt‘ let it be held that this Ills
thorny. and supervision ofthe church
is a on the enlightenment and-Ii!
scholmbipoftbéile. ltlsanheéh
indeed, upon fanciful theories and use-
less specialations. bill it is the greatest
in bani atoll ..
The history of the downfall of na- 2
in that 4
,,, . .. their daybr tho
tip of th time! not what. Anti
asset good have. than done tar
mankind? What have they given man
{hr the faith and trust which they have
stolen Invay? What system of religion
or cthlcal cotlo have they manufactured
which could build up It built-r lilo in
this world or the next than the rchiu-
tion which .lcsus (‘ltrist brought to this
world? thn pcrtnittetl they have
robbed men of everything dear and
consoling and hopeful a ti then left
them with no foundation 0 stand upon
but despair.”
The new church stands on high bass-
ment walls built of field stones pointed
in red mortar, anti faces the sotlth on
what was once known as the old plank
Ioatl thc altc bclng in I tlcurnuce on a
wooded hillside, several rods back front
the highway.
The thtuth is st-mi-golltlc ln stylc.n
home building with shingled sides and
roof. and has bultI'I-sscs on the sides
which divide the building into five
buys The building is ill by til feet. and
has a scaling capacity of 250. The ves-
tibule is in a projection in the front
entrance and oval it is a gallery which
extends five feet into the body of the
church. The side walls are walnscot-
ted to a height of fottr feet. anti above
are finished in plaster. tinted. The
ceiling is of narrow whltc wood sheath-
log with box ribs resting on brackets
secured to the tops of the posts in the
sldc walls. The sldc windows are. dou-
ble and of stained glass. In harmony
with lac chanccl window. The work
of building the church was done by
Lawrence lt‘agun. of this town, who has
been greatly interested in the new
church. He‘ was complimented today
by Father O'Connell upon the assist—
ance he had rendered as well as for
his careful attention to the various Ile-
tailII connectctl with tho crcctlon of tho
bttilding.
The present, pastor, Rev. Eugene
O'Connell, who began and who has
completed the new church in the Sims-
bnry mission, is a native of Thomas-
ton. and is 38 years old. He. was or-
dained at Boston by Archbishop
Williams, in 1888. anti was first sta-
tioned as curate in St. Augustine's par-
iah at Bridgeport. and later was at
New London and at New Haven. His
first pastorate was at the Church of
the Sacred Heart at Thompson, nut! in
1902 he was transferred to St. flor-
IIartl’s parish. at 'l‘arli'fvillc, which in—
cludes the mission at Simsbnry.
NURSES ORGANiZE.
They Will Seek Legislation Requiring
Registration.
N areas from all parts of Connecticut
met in Hartford Saturday as guests of
the Alumni Association of the Hart-
ford Hospital Training School and an
all day's meeting was held in the cha-
pel of the Old People's Home.
The object of the gathering was to
perfect the organisation of the Gratin»
are Nurses' Association of Connecti-
cut. which took form at a meeting
held in New Haven on February 17. A
constitution and fly-laws were adapt.
cti Saturday and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:—
President—Mrs. Mary 1). Fuller.
Hartford.
Vice Presidents—Miss Helen M,
Jones. Hartford; Miss Katharine Penn
New Haven.
Corresponding Secretary-Jules Enid
Foelket. Bridgeport .
Recording Secretary-81”.
Wilcox. New Haven.
Treasurer—Mrs. M. J. C, Smith,
New Haven
Executive Board—Miss Stowe. New
Haven; Miss Wilkinson. Hartford:
Miss Bolton, Bridgeport.
Sixty-eight nurses from out of town
were present at the meeting. Matty
of the graduate nurses of this city at-
tended. and nearly all present joined
the organization. The object of the
organization is to secure the passage
of a state law requiring the registra-
tion of nurses. The requirement for
registration proposed is a two years
course in a school connected with a
general hospital.
Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell of this city
offered prayer at the opening of the
meeting and there was an address of
welcome by Dr. C. W. Kenlston, su-
perintendent of the Hartford Hospital.
The visiting nurses were shown about
the hospital and lunch was served by
the Alumnae Association of the Hart-
ford Hospital Training School. '
At. the afternoon session there were
addresses by Rev. E. DeF'. Miel of this
city and Miss Linda Richards of Wov-
cester. who is connected with the
training school at the insane hospital
in that city. Miss Richards. it was
said. is the oldest graduate nurse in
this country. The next meeting of the
association will be held in Bridgeport
in September and the annual meeting
will be held in that in May, 1905. ‘
DO NOT BE iMPOBED UPON.
Foley d: 00., Chicago. originated
Honeyand Tar as a throat sand lung
remedy, and on account of. the great
merit and popularity of. Foley's Honey
and Tar many- imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction it is
mildly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. For sale at Piaisted II drug
store.
MONSTER RATTLESNAKE.
Belle
Largest Ono Ever Soon in Orange
count . New York. '
MIDDLETO N N. Y.. May 30.—
The, biggest rattlesnake ever seen in
010.1130 county but been killed by Chal-
Garrison near Cornwall. The reptile
gas four feet long and had nine rat-
9!
'There is said to be a. rattlesnake den
on the mountain neat- Black Rock.
where any number of the venomous
snakes hold out. There have been a
number killed near Wuhlngtohvilie,
all of enroll at.» Two boys come
some“ large one near this city and
“bongo mulling it and ”cumin
IND ANTO OIITJIOY IOLL WEE-
help to all research and investigation.
What have those noted infidel; and
clever writers find the tub do
SAN ANTONIO. Toe. May 21.40”
Gasolano. former county collector who.
has several hundred acres of cotton
HM“' .. . , astronauts
' weevils
My. TO OATHIII;
Oomhinad Manoeuvres at Mano-sea on
a Iralt lello.
Preparations are actively progress-
ing at bcndqttsrtcru Atlantic division.
for thc combined manoeuvres of the
rtgular army and tho National guard.
to be held in tho vicinity of Manus-
was. \'.It on the historic battlefields
of littli itun. III September ncxt.
(ion. Corbin is particularly grati-
fied at llIt-I Icspousc from the National
guard of the various states making
up the division. to his invitation to
participate in the manoeuvres. The
state of New York has signified its
intention to send the Second, Twelfth.
Fourteenth and Sevcnty- fourth rcgi
meals of infantry. and probably two
troops of cavalry. llllogclltt't‘ about
it. 500 mcn.
From hialnc will go lwu regiments:
front Vc'.IIntInt onc rt-glmcnt: from
Conneclltut all cnurc bIlgutlc. made
up of infantry cavalry ilcltl artillery.
machine guns. signal corps. and bowl
lnl corps; from Massncbusctls a brig
ado: from Virginlna. West Virginia and
North Carolina. a regiment each.
Georgia. Texas. New Jersey. Dela-
ware. Maryland. South Carolina. Ten-
nessee Florida and Alabama will each
send front 500 to 2.000 or more. men.
The Bridgeport Telegram-Union
says: Some of the local company com-
manders arc beginning to hear all
kinds of complaints from men about
the hardships of the work and the
inability of some of thc privates to
get away front work for the 10 days
The work will not be mttcb harder
than some of thc camps at Niantlc,
when outpost duty anti rcconnoia-
sauce against the camp was the or-
der. Matty of the ofilccrs and men
are used to the night birouac. in the
dog tents. it is a pretty poor sort of
a militiamen who will grumble at the
work. On the other hand, the great-
er majority of the men are delighted
at the prospect. They will see some
new country; will have an opportunity
to watch the work of the regulars,
and other National guardsmen. anti
the Connecticut militiamen who has
seen three years of service ought to
be able to take care of himself. The
"afraid" ones can be supplemented
by some of the cx-members of the
guard who will be anIflous to go.
As regards the loss of time. the
guardsmcn should consider that. they
will receive from Uncle Sam 10 days'
pay. The general rule in Bridgeport
is that Saturday is a half holiday.
which they would lose anyway. The
following Monday (Sept. 5) being lla-
bor day, they would also lose their
time. Everything considered. Uncle
Sam will give tbcnt as ntuch for the
10 days as they would get if they re-
mained at home.
The thing that is puzzling thc offl-
cers Just now is what will they take.
it is safe and sound betting that there
will not bc so many "it'e chests" going
to Manassas as has heretofore been
shipped to Niautic.
TO GET RID 050A TROUBLE$OME
First soak it in warm water to soften
it than pare it down as closely as pos-
sible with out drawing the blood. and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for five min-
utes at each application; A com plast-
er should be worn for a few days to
protect it from the shoe. As a general
llnllnent for sprains bruises. lameness,
rhcnmatism. Pain Balm is uncqtlnlco
For sale by Stillsou Powell Corpora
tion, Clifford Pharmacy. Pierces
Bridge Pharmacy. '
TALLY-HO OVERTURNED.
Only One Man Hart is Accident {1
Newt-tavern -
NEW HAVEN, Canal." May 31.—-—A
Inlly- he in which 15 people who had
come. here from New York for a visit
to Morris Cove were passengers. was
ovcttutncd on State. street yesterday,
but remarkable as it seemed to specta-
tors. only one man was hurt and be
slightly. The tally- ho was going under
a railroad bridge when the leading
horses shied at a passing freight
train. The pole of the vehicle was
snapped. and the leaders got beyond
control of the driver. They swung
it fell over so slowly that the persons
on the roof were able to land on their
feet.
.--.-_-*.L-
WARNiNO.~
neys alter the blood of impurities
which otherwise act as irritating pols-
ons and. break down‘the delicate or-
guns of the body and cause serious
trouble. if you have kidney or blad-
der trouble and do not use Foley
Kidney Care, you will have only your-
self to blame for results. as it positive
ly cures all forms of kidney and bind
tier diseases. For sale at Piaisted's
drug store.
iTALIANB UT FOR BLOOD.
WATERBURY May 30. —-0ver 100
ltaliana employed on the trolley exten-
sion from this city to Cheshire and en.
camped in two cabins four miles to the
cast, are searchln
hand for firemen e and Scall Gillesp-
pg. two of their number. who, drunk
with cider. slashed Antonio Rumba and
'Mauaferro Salvatore with a ram cart
ly last evening. Bombd and.va
are at the hospital. the former with a
gash in his head and face t will
dialigure him for life. no: ill _re-
cover. if the two Guise are found
trouble is, feared.
KEYSTONE gHOUIIS BUNN-
116.1“! 31 -—-The wire-
house- the Keystone Commercial
Compaq. on the South Side.- were poo
tlally" destroyed b: lire today. The
loss will reach 87 000. Great quanti-
tie; of provisions such u better. “‘3
find most were destroyed. ‘
Lliiiiiliii
Hos proved totbe vol-y antis-
factory asn bladder. also in
ouring..colds. My children
like it and the bensiito are
- PUSHED OFF DOCK AND DROWN-
around and overturned the coach. but _
You cannot have good health‘unless ,
your kidneys are sound, for" the kid-
the woods. gun’in ‘
, 11: 45.
Miss Rose liennessy. well
known as a poetcsa and slows
iionist.ol Lexington, Ky.. tells
howshe was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovadtis by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkllaln’a Vege-
table Compound.
“ Dun Mas. PtssnAn :-—l‘or ears 1
enjoyed the beat of health andt Iou ht
thatlwould alwaystio no.1 atteu ed
parties and receptions thinly clad. and
would be suddenly chilled. but 1 did
not think of the results. i caught. I
had cold eighteen months ago while
men truatin and this caused inflam-
mat on of t. to womb and congested
oral les. 1 suffered excruciating pains
and kept getting worse. Mv attention
was talle to your Vegetable CO!!!-
pound tInd the wonderful came it had
crformetl. and i made up my mind to
ry it. for two months and see what it
would do fol Inc'. Withiu one monthl
felt tnnt-h bettt-r. and at. the close of the
second i was entirely well.
“1 have advised a number of my
lady friendato use it and all express
themselves as well satisfied with the
results as l wus' -- Miss Ros: NottA
fllxxnssv. 410 S. Broadway, Lexing-
ton. Ky. — asooo {am/t if originator-om M-
ums/ii, nnwuum mm .umdml
CONTRACT TO NEW ORiTAlN MAN
0. F. Curtis Will Remove and Remodel
Fort Terry Administration Building.
The contract for removal and remod-
ellng of the guard house and adminis-
tratibn buIIding, at Port Terry. Plum
island. has been awarded to O. F. Cur-
tis, of New Britain. Contractor Curtis
and H. H. Morgan, of New London.
were the onlly bidders who put in bids
for the whole of the work and Mr. Cur-
tis’ bid was lowast by about 8200.
There were fottr other bidders. who
made estimates on the cost of certain
portions of the work. but the construct-
ing quartcrtuastcr. Major E. l“. Ladd
wished to lot the contract as a whole,
so the partial bids were not considered
The work will cost about 810.000, as
the buildings have to be removed a dis
tance of about 1,500 feet, and the re-
pairs and improvements to theta will
be extensive.
LAM DIWrnauco-o
tutor fluent-.0 out].
will." free "iii; Infancy). ”aggro.
ED.
BRANFORD. Conn.. May 31.—Two
llailans. employed as laborers by U.
C. Kelsey, a contractor who is erect-
ing a residence on Rogers island, en-
gaged in a quarrel on the dock at this
island yesterday afternoan and during
the melee Joseph Thiltana, age 40.
years. was it is alleged, pushed off the
dock into the water anti was drowned.
Rocko Leposta. with whom Thlltana
was lighting, has disappeared, and
seatchlng parties are now being form
ed to pursue hint Thiltana’ s body has
been recovered.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN, &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
~—
TiME TABLE.
in Effect May 291b, 1904.
‘LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:59x. 5:24x. 5:50x. 0:14.
0:55, 7:09. 7:46, 8:18x, 8:45, 9:05x.
9:26x, 9:40.10:51x, 11:35.
P. M.——12:55x. 1:13, 2:551, 3:00. 3:45,
4:47x, 5:40, 5:55x, 6:43, 6:553, 7:07x.
7:55x. 8:00, 9255):, 10:20.
, Saturdays, in addition
3:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A.‘ M.——12:59x, 5:2ix, 5:50x, 8:56.
9:42x.
P. M.——2:47x. 2:55x, 5:40, 5:55x, 7:20,
7: 55): 8: 18x, 9:55x. 10:10. .
LEAVE NEW YORK KFOR SOUTH
NORWAL
A.M.—13:00x,:.5006:00, 7:.:00750,
8:00x. 9:04x, 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02.
P. M.——12:02, 1:07, 2:00. 2:57. 3:29x.
to above.
6:008. 6:02, 6:59 8:,00! 9:,‘00! 9:30.
11: 02:.
D. m.
' SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:00x,‘ 5:00. 7:30. 10:02:.
P M.—5: 02. 6.00.9: 001.11: 02!.
LEAVE sourH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A M.—12: 01x, 1:.18 1: 50!, 6:19,
73:18 8: 42, 9: 08:. 10: 05:, 11: 038.
l .
P. M—12:02. 1: 12, 3:02!.4:.19 5: 25,
$002630 7:,05: 9'05L9:15.10:01!.
1'1
BRIDGEPORT lN ADDlTlON TO
‘ AOOVE.
E. Dir-2: 45. 5. 03, 7: 28.
DAY
BUN 9‘.
A. M.—-12: 11:. 1: 18!. 1: 55:, 7. 42.
9. 10.11:09x. . .
P M.:—6 (0.7:0511, 9:053.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A. DIP-5:28, 9:45, 10:11:.
P. M.:—120, 4:27:. 5:08, 5:48.130.
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. 8500—5: 00, 7:28, 8:,11x 10:09:.
an.:—-4m:.s:ssx. 7:00‘
Sunday trains to Danhnry. 9:15 a.
.131“
i negro mainline»: rose-cam.
4:02X, 4:06x.4:,32x 5:01x, 5.07 5:32.,
Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55
fhd has! _
$3.50 Shad
7
110w in the world do
wr know.
iivct'y slItIcqutu says
hetltit's.
All we know is—
our “Keith's -l\'onqucror”
Shocs are far and away
tlIc lIcst we've ever sold.
Olsen’s
Shoe Store
Washington
Street
South Morwalk
..1 W..-
m mu tree
For those PIMPLES, for all lRRI-
TATIONS and ERUPTION of the
SKlN
MK; altar
on. ”Hummer
‘ BLOOD neuter
Thcre is Ito Sarsapriila or other ad-
vertised Spring Medicines so effective
and certain to care you as this Pres-
criptlon.
ZeitiuSs Pharmacy
9 NO. MAIN ST. 90. NONWALK.
-__...-.- ... -—.. ~
F. E. LOCKWOOO 8 CO"
39 Wall St, Namath.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
meantime: all styles.
nu went.
tumult: -
Locational:
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
cadquartera for
AUTOMOBILEPS, AlsitUPEE-‘Ea AND HE-
IliiiliGiili STEEL 301700.
nAuurAcrossas or
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES
and
Pll TENT STEEL Bail TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lighten Mada.
--Nevar Look—Never link-
DINGEY BOATS, FISHiNo aoATs.
sonnet: AN FOLoINo noArs
PLEASURBBIDOATO AND NOW
SAIL BOATS AND CANOBO.
c. L. 51'. JOHN. Anal.
49 Water strut.
Catalogpoo on application.
WE lNSURE—
GASOLINE
POWER ,
BOATS.
For Particulars Call On
TAYLOR A QQLDEN,
14 Washington so, so. smut. Ct.
NGTIGE l
The tsxpayers~ of the our of south
Not-walk are. hereby notified that the
city tax of six and one half (5*) mills
an the dollar laid on the assessment
list of 1908, it a city meeting held in
Arion Hall. on the 7th day of March.
A. 1).. 1904, also the library fund to: of
one quarter (5‘) of a mill on the dol-
1ar.lald at the same time, will. be due
and payable on the second day of In.
1904,at which time [will receive the
some at Jacob 14. Layton'a o'llcs, No.
6 Railroad Place. Penalty at tho rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
2,1994, will be charged on all bills re
malniag unpaid after June 2. 1904.
7, runs PAUL
0000010,:t at Tune of the tilt! of death
CITY TAXES l;
"owwwcwvivfiwwcho ' '
Norwalk Chronicler