\
n
t-
l.
mu .. ,.
mills
. .‘zfl m
.. 1 . u. ‘.
of- {M Tmf‘ii‘“?
“mu—w... mm...
- w mm...
. ~ “mutant: or ,
Whitelititiie Curtains
anus; thirst: AND a...
CURTAIN Montana AT Ic. 10c nan
~ that: at "nine sun nor.
‘ ran PATTERNS.
Es K0 Banks,
to nun 47 aim WAat-ttuoron or.
mountain HOTEL aLocK.
sows Nonwaut, cons.
M.W..W -
.,t.. q . ....... .
Local in. an.
'wiiliv‘r’nim abundant. 7
For Norwttlk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers tonight and
Friday. The disturbance that was
central in Utah yesterday morning has
moved eastward and is now central in
Nebraska. it is producing cloudy
weather with local showers and than-
derstorms from Nebraska eastward to
Ohio. There has been‘a; decided rise
in temperature in the central and east-
ern sections during the past 24 hours.
Conditions favor for. this vicinity part. ,
ly cloudy weather with mild tempera-
ture anti probably local shovvers.
Dr. Stephen Cronin, of Bridgeport,
was in town today on business.
l’rof. Arthur B. Russell, of Prince-
ton. is spending his Easter vacation
at his homo here.
There will be. a celebration of the
Holy Communion today, Maundy
Thursday, in Grace Church, at 7:30
in the. evening.
II
There is not much change in the
condition of Frederick Scotlcld, oi‘
Belden avenue, who has been ill for
some time. having lost tlte use of his
limbs front a nervous disorder.
The services at. Grace. Chttrch to-
morrow. Good Friday, will be morning
prayer at. it) o'clock; three hours devo-
tion at 12 o’clock, and evening prayer
prayer at 4:30. On Saturday, Easter-
even, the sacrament of baptism will be
administered at 4 o'clock.
A short calendar is being held in the
Superior Court today to consider mo-
tions and assign cases for the follow-
ing Week. The case of l.eRoy Hoyt
against the Consolidated road comes
up today. but on account of Good it‘ri-
day will be adjourned until Tuesday.
The foundry departtltent ot‘ the Nor—
walk hock Company closed down to-
day utttil Monday for repairs loathe
cttpoitt. The mottltlers who have. not
gardens to cccupy their attention
turned toward their fish lines today
and the finny tribes will doubtless stif-
ler. .
The Eastman Kodak Co. will give a
free demonstration of their Velox Rt»
Developer, which turns Velox ~prlnts
Sepia, Saturday evening. April 22,
from 7 to iii p. m., at the Ntirthlk
store of William 1'. Beers, iii Wall
street. lie 'suro anti bring a Vettix
picture with you.
Trout fishermen do not find any in.
ducement in the present weather con~
ditlons to go out into the country. it.
is so cold that the lrottt stay in deep
water and it is pretty hard to lure
them from the holes. The fishermen
find it so cold. that they tlo not care
to venture very far from home.
Last night was very fine, the moon
being fttll. There was a change in the
temperature anti today was much
warmer than the past few days have
been. anti It would seem that the cold
snap has been broken. Warm Weather
will be heartily welcomed by a great
many people who have been Wearing
their winter overeouts.
April seems to be filling the duty
that March is supposed to ‘do with
great. vigor, as though making up for
the time lost. Monday was a very
boisterous day. the wind blowing vig-
orously nearly all day. Clouds of
leaves from the hillsides we’re in thc
air. The oak leaves are now almost
stripped from the trees. Snow
squalls Were a feature of the landscape
on Sunday anti Monday, and the air
was very keen in consequence.
....._..-
lcorgo it. Rockwell, Ridlefleld: E.
’l‘. Murphy. Seth H. Boyd; J. A. Chase.
it. R. Sweitzer, H. J. Winner. J. N.
Partridge. T, D. Hack. New York;
lt‘t‘ttnk it). Day, A. C. Donne W. (l.
'rhury. Boston: J. B. Graver, Nashua:
i.. E. Jacobs. A. lit. Clark. Paul A.
Moors, John W. Kissei. Charles ll.
Row. New Haven; George I... Goodall.
W. E. Spicer, Bristol; P. 1’. Bennett.
Hartford; Dr. E. D. Hall, Meridan; it.
v. ii‘urntstt. Wallingfurti: H. Hoyt. J.
Murphy. Dttnbury; B. P. Hodson, Wa~
tertown; Thomas l. Shanloy. Bridge.-
port: H. 8. Savage. 0. ii. Yeamana, i..
M, Young, Merldea, Were guest» you
terdtty at the Hotel Cliflord.
“L. l M. PAINT."
it‘s the leader all the world over.
Enough paint made daily to paint. a
city. Sold by CHARLII I. DOW,
IOUTH NORWALK.
.............._...
THE BEST MEATS
AT ran
iottnt liltiet Prices
a... palm...
to. toes. '
a.
‘ ong those who attended the funeral of
The South Norwalit gunnery stores
are to remain open on Good Friday.
"Brown and Black Barbies. O’Brien.
The Evening fleatinel will he, issued
tomorrow morning in observance of
Good Friday.
Washington Camp. Patriotic tit-tier
of the Sons of America. will meet to.
night.
Olive Branch lodge. Knight of l'y-
thins, will ltold a regular meeting
this evening.
Mrs. D. H. Miller, of Georgetown,
made a brief visit with friends in Nor-
walk last Friday.
Charles Howell has placed his
speedy launch Sunset in commission
for the season. ‘
Tile Francis Brown residence in
Park street has been rented to W. E.
Strong of Brooklyn.
mun-
‘Mlss Harriet. Aymar. of hoWe street.
has had a new roof and other improve-
ments made to her residence.
Henry Jackly. of Newark, N. .l., is
the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller, of Madison street.
Miss lsabel M. Aller, of West street,
is spending a few days with relatives
in New York and Rutherford, N. J.
-—Boys' Caps, Boys' Caps. O’Brien
Chief Prowltt, who has been wrest.-
ing with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism, is feeling better.
Samuel W. Hoyt. .lr., and a force of
men have improved the east termi-
nits otj Lowndes avenue.
George .losem, of New York. is vis-
iting his brother. M. Jose-m. at his
homo in inwe street.
The pttblic schools of tho town close
ed this afternoon and will re-open
Monday.
it is expected that a number of
wedding, will occttr in Norwalk short-
ly after Lent.
Officer Walter Hall was called to
Day street, last night, to quell a dis-
turbance in which several boys Were
prominent figures.
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebek-
ah. will hold a business meeting. Fri-
day evening. at the. lodge room in
Washington street.
*4...»
—~i.atcst Spring Derbies.
O'Brien.
A business meeting of the Nutmeg
Club, of Norwalk, will be held this ev-
ening at, 8 o‘clock. at the club rooms.
corner of Main and Wall streets.
.. a... .V..-,...
Dr. 'I‘. F. Chine. of Norwalk, was
among the attendants at the state con—
vention of dentists at New Haven. yes.
terday. .
The surplus soil removed by Chris-
liott Swartz from his West avenue
property is being placed on the prop
erty of Stephen S. Hatch and Richard
H. (ioltlen. in Cedar street.
The members of Welcome Stranger
lodge. Sons of St. (leorge, oi‘ Nor-
wulk. will attend the service of St
Paul‘s Church, Easter night, in a
body.
Mrs. Calvin '1‘. l’ttrdy and daughter,
of South Norwalk, left this week for
Kentucky, to Join Mr. Purdy, who is
salesman for a large piano ,tlrnt in the
West. .
Conductor and Mrs. Phillip '1‘. Bird.
Mrs. Matthew Friend. anti the Masters
Horatt. of South Norwalk. were ant-
William lioran, in Danbury.
Strawberries anti fresh southern
fruits and vegetables are gradually
making their appearance in the local
markets in increasing quantities. Pine-
apples have arrived, although they are
not yet plentiful.
There, will be no weekly prayer ser-
vice or young people's meeting this ev-
ening at. the Norw'alk Congregational
Church. instead it contained Good
Friday service will be held tomorrow
evening.
I
Sergeant it}. C. Down, of Hartford.
formerly a member of the staff of
General Russell Frost, and who has
been attending the grand council ses-
sion of the Royal Arcanum. has gone
to New York to make a visit.
.4...
Chief J. Thornton Prowilt, of the
Norwalk Fire Department. has been
ill for some time. with inflammatory
rheumatism. but be i now able to get
around again. thoug not in his us-
ual good health.
Ponassua Council, Royal Arcantun.
of Norwalk. is planning to initiate a
large class of candidates on Tuesday
evening, May 2nd. when a number of
the grand officers are expected. among
them State Regent E. B. Boyntou. of
Hartford.
The w. 0. 'r. U. will meet with Mrs
J. A. Richardson. to West avenue.
Friday. at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The
county president. Mrs. Barnum. will
be present at this meeting. Will ov-
ary member make an, effort to be pre-
sent
O'nrlon‘s.
That the Lenten mason is drawing
to a cidln is indicated by the intimate
lug attention. of the people to the do-
votlons ’of, the ,m-om. and also by
the activity of 3: stations for a tune
non of social enjoy out which will im-
plantatciy follow the termination of
lent.
-Buy Easter lists It
”—
Uncut: Hayloft, of South Norwtdk.
is preparing for a good time on the
night of the next month: . Monday.
May 1‘. it will in’t‘lte taunt, rs of the
loft: at Greenwich, mallard. .Ind
gridu‘part. A at“, of candida will
' .Wton"wlll “I?"
w...“ '
Thousands oi Woman
ABE kiln: WELL-alto tili’tht‘tt-
suoom oft‘yttih E. Ptaititsn's humble
complaint not. Una .titl nun that it
Really 0m '3'“ Oink Woman mu
Thousands u n thousands of Amen-iv
can women lave been restored to
health by Lydia it). i’lnkbmu's Vegetw
ble Compound. Their letters are on tile
in Mrs. Pinltltatn'n oiilee, and prove this
comment. to be a fact and not a more
boast. , ,
, ()vershadowing indeed is the success
of this great. medicine. and compared
with it. all other medicines and treat-
ment for women are experiments.
Why has Lydia E. Piukham'a Vapo-
table Compo d accomplished its wide-
spread result for good?
Why has it. lived and thrived anti
done its glorious worIt for a quarter of
a. century '1’
Simply and surely because of its ster-
ling worth. The reason no other med-
lolne has even approached its success
is plainly and positively because there
is no other medicine in the world so
good for women's ills. i ‘
The wonderful gown: of Lydia It}.
Pinkhum's Vegeto 1c Compound over
the diseases of womanltind is not be-
cause it is astimulaut—mot because it. is
a palliathe. but. simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
structor ever discovered to act. directly
upon the uterine system. positively
DURING disease and displacements and
restoring health and vigor.
Marvelous cures are reported from
all parts of the country b women who
have been cured, trainet nurses who
have witnessed cares. and physicians
who have recognised the virtue in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. and are fair, enough to ive
credit where it is due. 1f physicians
dared to be frank and open, hundreds
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pink.
harn‘s Vegetable Compound in severe
cases of female ills. as they know by
experience that it will effect. a cure.
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular menstruation. backache.
Initiating (or flatulence). lencorrhtea.
falling. inflammation or ulceration of
the uterus. ovarian troubles. that
" bearing-down " feeling. dizziness.
faintness. indigestion. nervous prom.
tration, or the blues. should take im-
mediate action to ward oi! the serious
consequences and be restored to health
and strength by takingr Lydia E. i‘ink.
ham's \‘egetnb e Compound. Anyway.
write to Mrs. i’inkham, Lynn. Mass.
for advice. It‘s free and always helpful.
mm
BOY SLEUTH CAUGHT HUSBAND.
Sensational Testimony intruduced in
Edmund: Divorce Suit.
The story of a lil yourvoid Sherlock
littlincs was the most important testi'
stony in we edit, for divmnc iti‘OiitlIlt
by Ida it), Etltnonds against Harry
Etlmondc which was given a henritt
before Stu'e Referee William T. El
mer, yesterday morning. Mrs. Ed
nionds claimcdithat her husband hilt.
been unfaithful to Ilt'l' Attotnc.
Charles S. (Yuniicld appeared for Mrs,
Zdtttonds and Attorney (lcorze Kant
for Mr l-Idtnonds.
Alircd t! Violet. who liv- ‘. a' A’
Lawrence street, Bridgeport. ‘Vl.s tb
youthful detective. lie said Hr: Sc!
leather 2’7 Will. Mrs. Ednzci Is hat
left in r husband. and was living a
his parent‘s house. On that night Mr
iidmonds came to the Violet house
When he wont ovt Alt‘rt'd Violet. a
his mother's request, followed lid
utontls.
The latter boarded a llrooklawn cat
and Went toward tltc center of the.
city. The young sleuth also boat-dc.
the car. but crouched on the rear plat
form so that no one could see bin;
He saw Edmonds get off the car a.
lb.- corner of Main and State Htrt'ctt
and go toward \i‘ntcr street. lad
monds went into one saloon. ctnerget
anti then visited another Batik street
thirst quenching emporium.
Young Violet clambcred up on the
stoop of a wooden building across tht
street tutti saw Edmuudu enter a iittlt
room where in- met. a woman and
talked a few minutes. Tilt-u the con
pic vanished. The boy tracker Int
nit-dintcly tclepltouetl to Mrs. Edmond.-
regarding her husband's whereabouts.
Two hours after ‘Alfrod Violet saw
Etlmonda enter the saloon, Albert Vio-
let. his younger brother. saw the has
band leave the saloon by tho t-itatt‘
street entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds were tuar'
ricd in Warren. Mass, Attxilsi ltd,
1897.
They ham since lived at litilti Stair
street, Bridgeport.
CHEATED DEATH.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally.
but by choosing the right, medicine. E.
ii. Wolfe, of Bear (trove, iowa. cheat-
ed death. He says: “Two years
ago I had Kidney Trouble, which cana-
eti me great pain. suffering and auto
tety, but i took Electric Bitters. which
effected a complete care. i have also
found them of great benefit in general
deblllty anti nerve trouble. and keep
them constantly on hand, since. as i
find they have no equal.” 1". if. Bax-
ter, drauglst, guarantees them at 50f.
. I
\
SHORT CALINDAR ON THURsDAY
The short. calendar session of the
superior court. civil side, will be held
today instead of Friday, the regular
short. calendar day. The list is a short
one. Only fourteen cases. including
four uncontested divorces, are down
for hearing. The fottr divorce appil‘
cations are: Evelyn M. Michel against
Frank A label; William F. Roscoe
against Alp a fit. Roscoe. Grace, M.
Johnson against William E. Johnson,
and Sarah A. McPherson asnlnal. Al-
ntotttl E. McPherson.
”flu—“W
HEATING FOLIY’I HONIY‘MAND
' "I'M!
Foley &‘ (30.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tai- as a thronttntti tans.
remedy. and on account (if the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon»
oy and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered, an no other preparation will
" W‘it A . ‘:' ‘t , i7 ‘3‘!
)”°‘**fiu ‘79. g; . a . ..,.'l sq..'
" i Mi . ' .
mam
TEI‘EEPHO E HEARING.
m
Judge Stoddard. Counsel for '8. N. E.
. T. 60.. Questions Witnesses.
l‘iAlt'l‘it‘Ultl'i, April sum-Interest in.
the hills which lu'otmac to so change
the existing laws relating to telephone
cmupunios as to allow “indepetuiatti”
companies to construct atul operate
lines; in Connecticut. drew another
large auditincp to the hit“ or the house
oi’ roprcitetttuiivcs at the capitol yes-
trduy ttttcrntmu. The hearing was
before the Judiciary rotamittt-c, and
Witt-i l'tlllflilt‘lr'fl Ill'llt‘littttlly (m IIit' IIllf‘H
of a court trial. The witnesses ox.
atttlnetl Yesterday afternoon ware call.
ad. by Hon. Lewis Sperry, and ex‘
Speaker Joseph 1.. Barbour. attorneys
for the advocates of the bills, and
they were‘tu'oss-oxatniuctt by Judge
Henry Stoddard ot‘ counsel for the
Sottthcru New England 'l‘elcphono
Company.
Atttrticy Willard linger of Sharon
testified that be had attempted in lt‘ititi
to extend an independent telpbouc
front Sharon into Cornwall. He also
rehearsed the attempt to get a “tilt”
pendent iI'Il‘IIIIOIIl' lllle in New Lillh
don which had been defeated. Iv‘rom
IIlt‘ (‘Xlliii'ii‘llt‘t' (lI> ”it" New IMIHIOH (‘Oil-
corn 9... had advised the Sharon poo.
pic not to try to extend their itucs into
ioruwllil.
To Judge Stoddard, Mr. Baker said
he was interested in the Sharon Tele-
phone Company. which operated lines
in Sharon it‘itI Salisbury. anti in near-
by towna in New York state. The
capital stock of the company was $14.-
00, and it had a directory of its sub-
scribers. The, petition of the New
London company was brought before
Judge 'l‘huycr and was advocated by
ex-(ioveruor Waller. It was opposed
by the Southern New England com-
)any anti the petition was rejected.
He tlid not know that the St roger rotu-
pany of Chicago. was back of the New
London company.
'1‘. Harvey i-‘crt'ls of Utica, N, Y., tes-
tified ”till he was a stockholder in and
pructlcallv managing director of the
UlICil 'i‘clcphonc (,‘otnpany: also treas-
trer of the titscgo Telephone company
‘lllti a director of the lllack RIVcr (‘lln
on and lit-rklmer County Telephone
'UillptlnitH. These companies tvere in-
icpcndent companies and were op.
The [Pitch 'l‘clt-phone company charge
id $40 for a single line. unlimited scr-
.'ico, business. telephone. with a dis-
‘ouut of $4 for payment on a certain
late. For a residence telephone the
horse was $134. When the Ultra com-
)any charged $78 for a business teie~
1.1th
auasooaua saloon 01.600 NOTE
L s.-
jpp. .
i.
vacuum
Alice-Jennings Claims He Never Patti
AmOunt Which Ho Owed.
in the superior court yesterday pa-
era were. filed in the stilt of Alice Jen.
“tilt vs. Robert N. Burroughs, for
nterly head of the East Bide. postal
station in llrttigeport. Alice Jennings
claims tluu on l'iocombcr 20. 1904. M I‘.
iiurroualm borrt‘chli ill.tititi front hm-
and unto his "old for the amount.
lie delivered to her a mortgage up-
on propcrty located on William Hil'tiiil.
it) secure the note, Silt.- alleges that
the ante is due, but has not been paid.
She. claims that tiurroughs is In DOW
saslou ot' the mortgaged property.
The plaintiff asks the court to order
a foreclosure and to grant. her pos-
session ol' the premises. Judge Witt.
H. Cornley. .lr., represents Alice Jon
dings. 'l‘lu- writ is returnable bet’tu‘c
thc Superior (loan. the tirst Tuesday
itt May.
...L—..——-
THE RIGHT NAME IS DEWITT.
Derlt‘s Witch Hazel Salve cooia,.
soothes ttnd heals cuts. burns. boils,
bruises, piles anti all skin diseases.
K. E. Zickerfoose, Adolph, W. Vtt..
says. “My little daughter had white
swelling so bad that. pitice. after piece
of bone worked out. of her leg. De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her."
it is the most. wonderful healing salvo}
in the world Beware of counterfelts.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
KILLED BY iLLUMINATING GAS.
NE WYORK. April zit—«A man who
registered at West Street Hotel last
night as George Burro. of Washington, i
I). C... was found dead Ill bed today.
He, had been asphyxiated by illuminat-
ing gas. Death is believed to have
been the result. of an accident. in
Burro’s clothing was found a passage
ticket for the Fra ch Line steamer La
Savoic. which sat ed for Havre today..
and a bank book showing deposits of
$180 in a (‘allfornin batik.
.4... T-
Cl..ASS A. XXc. No. 114076 A
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
Be it remembered, That. on the third
day of April, 1905, The Banks Law
Publishing Company: of New York, N.
l’.. hath deposited in this Office the
title of ii. BOOK. theI title of which is
ied States Reports. Supreme Court. Vol.
:93. Cases Argued and Atliutlged in the
lSupretnc Court of the United States.
§October term, 1876, Reported by Wil-
lltam 'i‘. Otto. Vol. lli. ‘
The Banks Law Publishing Company.
i New York. 1905,
r“ t
,r. t ,
‘i"~-.
soars aoRWALK's one
AT
DRY Goons Hound. A,
honor son tiny mattress PATTERNS. , M“
Your Easter Outfitting
The Easter outfitting begins and this store has made extrurtilnnry pup.-
arations to be of service to you.
The stock: are most complete with!”
freshest of fashion'a fancies. We invite you to carefully scan the list of
timely offerings.
memorable week for business.
THE EASTER SALE.
OF KID GLOVES.
Nearly every woman in lids com-
munity will don a. pair of new gloves
on Easter Sunday. This store, stands
ready to be very helpful to you in
your glove buying.
Ladles‘ iiialop warranted gloves, in
all the leading shades, with black and
white and self-stitching. Tit best
wearing glove made to retail a $1 a
pa r.
Ladles' Silk Gloves, with double
woven tips, warranted. all shades. title
pair, all sizes.
lltttlles‘ line Lisle Gloves in all sizes
and alludes, 25c a pair.
A COMPLETE ABSORTMENT OF
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a shorh story of it. Just
a line. for an item anti every item
priced beneath its normal value.
Ladles' hemstltcheti and embroider-
ed collar and cuff sets. 25c.
Lacs stocks in white and ecrtte. 260.
Fine. assortment of washable stocks
Ill embroidered linen and titadras. at
05(-
.. .
Ladies' Shirred Mercerlzoti Belts in
browns, white. pink, light blue. navys
liadles' Taffeta Girdle "Belts, back
formed of three rows of tucked shir-
rtng, in all the latest colors, at 50c.
. business.
We’ve plannsd to make the week pros-ding Italian n
The price concessions will norm-in you.
THE NEW aEAsON‘s
NEWOBT WAISTS . . _
Waist buying begins in earnest-
Waist seillttgin this shop is who one
of the marked features. of the lentil“ ,
Wo'll tempt, you with such.
values as these. . ,‘1
htttlles' white lawn shirt w it.
made tuck hack and front, ombr‘ ti-
ory trimmed, at 69c. 1 . f
liadles' white shirt waists, mallard!
line lawn. embroidery trimmed, at ”it. t '
lmtliea' white lawn shirt wolnts.‘
tucked and hematitohetl back. from
antt'sloevs, at $1.60. .
Ladies' white lawn waists, made
tucked backs and sleeves. trimmed
with insertion, at $1.69. .
STOCKINGS F0R,W,OMEN4
AND CHILDREN , .
If you haven't bought your sprint:
outfit of stockings, you might do worse
than investigate these values. .
Children's fine and heavy rib school
hone. in all sizes. 12%0- ,
Children's fine and heavy rib boil!)
extra good quality] 150. ‘
Misses regular 25c hone in fine
“Emmett quultm we are closing out ,‘
at . c. -
Boya' heavy rib school hose, matin-
. ‘and black. special at 25c.
tosetl by the Bell Telephone company. tip the following Words. to wit: Unlt- ‘
26c quality. now the. ,
A very fine showmg o'f missell’ it’ll! >
boys' hose. in fine and heavy rib. and
also shape bone. at 250. ,
ladies‘ fast black base in rib and
plain, 121.50. t ,
ladies' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and mace foot, at 15c.
iladies' little and cotton hose, fancy
and plain, a large assortment to se-
‘lect from, at 25c.
83-85 Washington Street. '
ihonc. single wire. and $46 for a house Etltc right whereof it claims as author
ick‘iihouc. 'lhcae were the Bell (‘Ilfli‘fi' {and proprietor in conformity with the
as on December 26, will. The licll Tel 1 laws of the United States respecting
phone people now make a nominal
harge and it' a tntm does not pay his
clephouo bill they still leave the in-
trumcnt at his place of business.
Chttles K. iiunt. ot‘ Wiusted testified
but he had t-tstablisbed a telephone cx-
hauuc Ill \‘i'lnsted. Colebrook, Canton,
l‘orringtott and ilarlthsinsteth covering
t circuit of about six miles from the
chiral tlilit‘! 1‘1‘ rt "titlll was it all.-
villi the li‘tli'ltnillQltHl y'allcy company.
pcratlttiLm t‘olllnsville. New Hari-
'ord and i-‘arminulon.
tad too telephones and the lleli cont-
‘any bad Butt lit the same territory.
\boui ltitl Of his patrons had both telco
lIlUllt‘N.
It‘llt't.‘ 'ttitones and $18 for business
phones. At those rules the business
tad bccn profitable. The average was
lve or six telephones on a wire. lic-
‘oro Mr Hunt established It‘s line
he ileli mics were $50 for business
tnti Sill for tcritlt'ncc. Now the Evil
*atcs are the, sann- as Mr. Hunt's but
he ilcil people pttt in a telephone for
six months free to a new subscriber.
..._. A- .........._..~
The exchange ‘
Ills rates were $12 for rest-i
| Copyrights.
lilfiico of the Register of Copyrights.
. Washington, D. (T.
f HERBERT PtlTNAM.
. idbrarian of Congress.
3 By T’HORVALD SOLBERG.
= Register of Copyrights.
:Writteu M. 8. ~
,Revised .l. W. (i.
I‘liticrt‘tt A. l.
totalled ii. A. G.
.i in renewal for 14 years front April
id, 1905. Mi) 2? m4 11
l CLASS A. XXc. No. 113426 A
t LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to with
Be it remembered.
‘Thnt on the sixth day of April, 1905.
'The Banks Law Publishing Company.
:of New York, N. \‘., hath deposited in
lthis Oflice the title of a Book, the title.
of which is in the following words, to
lwit: Reports of Cases Argued anti
elicit-rltlined in the Superior Court of
,thc City of New York. by Samuel
i Jones and James C. Spencer Reporters
|of the Cottrt. New York Superior
tCourt Reports, \‘ol. XlJ. Jones and
WH'L INTEREST MANY' tSpencer's Reports. Vol. 1X.
Every person should know ihatswd THE. BANKS. LAW PUBLISHING
calth is impossible if the kidneys are .. _. .. .. COMPANY. .. .. ..hrd
teranued. i-‘oioy's Kidney Care will, COMPANY
uro kidney and bladder disease in ev-E New York, 191,5.
-ry form, and Wm built] ill) and SU‘EH' thl‘ right whereof 1f, clahug as pro.
theu these organs 50 Hwy “’I” perform prietor in conformity with the laws of
hair functions properly. No danger the Llnnpd States respecting Copy-
)! Bright's disease or diabetes it Fo- rights.
ey‘u Kidney Care is taken in time. gm“, of Register of Copyrights,
Sold at Plaisted’s Drug Store. ” Washington, D. C.
-. nanass'r PUTNA ,
PROF. SALMOND DEAD. ‘ M
. Librarian of Congress.
ABERDEEN. Scoltmd, April 2o.- By THORVAid) sommnu,
The Rev. Stewart Dingwall Fordycei .Register of Copyrights.
Sulmond. principal of the United it‘rceJinitten M. 1!.
Church College. professor of systema-‘ Revised J. W. C.
tic theology and exegesis of epistlcs Entered A. I.
in that institution. and the author of Mailed L. A. (l.
tnauy religious works, died here todayl ' In renewal for 4 years from May
He was born in iliiltt. 18. 1905. .
'iiiE turn and
Will advise you how to economize on Groceries. It’s easy when
yoa follow the lead that these low prices give you. Buy your Easter
Groceries from our list and you will figure your savings in dollars.
Every article that leaves our store is fully aranteed to give satis-
faction. A trial order will convince you of is fact.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR EASTER
SPECIALS ON EGGS.
Armour-‘3 Sugar Cured Hams. all selected and guaranteed, size
to to to pounds, special price uc,
Armour’s Sugar Cured Shoulders. sweet and lean. per lb. . . . . .. 7c
Amour’s Boneless Breakfast Bacon. peril). ................my,c
Doyle'sPureKetchup.largebottle..........................15c
ScotchChiefCherries,percsn..............................sac
RedRibbonPureJam,perhottie...........................23c
EpicureCom..percm.13c;..................l....acansfofnsc;
Clover Leaf Salmon. finest packed, large can . ogc’
ThreecanaourC'nizeTomatoes......‘,..................... 25c
ThreecanICampbell’ISoup................................ 95c
TwopounduBmPt-ununsc
Three oundsGoodPrunca.................................13c
Very est'l‘mperpound..................................50c
Lemons,peridozen..........................................soc
s.....-..u-na4.-u.u~-oo
inaoh.per.p,eck soc
ennudaOnionaperquart a gt:
W
CUCUMBERB. NADHHES. P‘ARSNIPS. BETTUCE. PARC-
LEY. CELERY. SWEET POTATOES. STRING BEANS, NA;
TIVE KMJE. ETC; ‘
nationals satisfaction. it is mild;
n , outfitting: “on
m
‘ hand It all ttm I.
EASTER
REctttstr
NEW NECKWEAR.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
NEW GLOVES.
NEW VEILINGS.
NEW HOSIERY. '
All at Popular Prices. .
N. E. RYAN, ' '
86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
Hat; F .- Easter
WE HAVE THEM AT ALL PRICES. YOU ARE SURE TO BE SUIT-
S. S. TILLOTSON.
to waaumoron smear. noon-t NORWALK. c‘o'N'n
-- . W
minus
Lace Curtains and Putitru.
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. ‘
AJ. Angevintc (It-Son,
IN Washington Street South Norwaik _ ,
n
.....
Well Fed Cattle
FRESH HAMB. their.
that. eats up into prime hoof. insole».
Juicy mutton, lamb and veal “Jill!
we handle. We are expert. hull-[6!
meat, and know how to out mint-
pare it for your table so that'vttttltp
tempti a, tender and delicious.‘ L.
his in fresh, mom. for calm.
Spring lamb and veal at this m
loom-or to Jacob “batty. I .
‘ ‘ min.
22 Washington Itrsot. .. Flinn-
ARI You Panrscrtv OATIIP‘IID wrrl-t 'rttl cost. i!
am in nor. nonrr THINK THAT ALL COM. Ann out,
butane an: ALIKI. . ."
em on A Twist.
,PHQNE 34W .. . . ‘3
...
m. ma.-.”- .- . M... 4,“ .. ... .,,. w j ...__
. , o
. N ottce
man l, and of my most mum i will now mm m moonlit“
to the it»: . aim and solicit a she ro of your patrons”. y , . ,
All out I ammo promptly day or night. .
Gaul driving and saddle homes spacing;
Tum for weddings, Vitamin. at... fund a at reasonable .
Will also be and «it and will luv. a number of heron for til
b 5011an
two variances. ‘
0". 7
‘ ecu
. .
ii x
! ,. .
will it ti everything you need Mg ’L
a
.t'
Norwalk Chronicler