‘ EMPRSDAZI’. MAY .1. i905. “ ‘ from" m a. M’VMM . l! a “we“... '- aeloiAtaAtl or White Ruffle Curtains AT see. silo. Tee Attach. curmm ‘Muo‘tms AT So, 10d AND 12y... IN ariiino AND nor. Tao eATTsriNs. E. k. Banks, III AND owner wAaHiNoTp'N or. MAHAcKI'Mo‘HoTai. attics. soura NORWALK, coNN. W inalienable. ‘ WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers and cooler tonight. Friday fair. The area of low pressure that was central in Kansas yesterday morning has mov- ed directly northward and is now cen- tral near 'Huron. S. D., with a baro- metric “reading of 29.16 inches. Show- ers have occurred during the past 24 hburs‘ In the western sections, the northern portion of New England, and all along the South Atlantic coast. Tile temperature is rising in all sections, except the extreme northwest, where It is below freezing. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change In temperature. Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin, of Norwalk, were ill Georgetown Silnday calling on friends, Lincoln Council. No. 4, Order of American Mechanics, will hold a reg- ular meeting tonight. ——Baaeball Decker Field, Satur- day. Norwalks vs. genuine Cuban Giants, Admission 25c. Billy Lauder play with the Norwalks. Miss Agnes Bryant, of Norwalk, was the guest over Sunday of her cousin. Miss Alice Stocking. in Georgetown. Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of i’y— thins, will meet tonight in the hall ill Swartz & Corbeit’s block, Washington Street. Miss Mattie Brower, of New York. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Keisler, of Union street. .._.—. Washington Camp, No, 11, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, will hold a meeting tonight in Mystic Chain Hall, Washington street. William H. Earle and family. who have been spending the winter on the Pacific coast, have arrived at their home in East avenue for the summer. .___....._..._.. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Ciapham, of West avenue. left yesterday afternoon for Brooklyn, where they will be guests of Mrs. Bcggs, 99 St. Mark's Place. .for some time. ..____._.__._— Some things about marriage and di- vorce will be said next Sunday night by the pastor at the First Methodist Church. The new quartette choir will furnish music. Field, Satur- genuine Cuban Billy Lauder ~Basebsll Decker day. Norwalks vs. Giants. Admission 250. play with the Norwalks. M _, A number of Norwalk people will go to Port Chester, N. Y., tomorrow ever» ing, to attend the receptioli of Profes- sor Edwin Jeffrey's dancing class. in Fehrs' Opert House. Star of Columbia circle will hold its regular meeting ‘this evening in Red Men‘s Hall. There will be an initia- tion, and refreshments will be served .at the close of the meeting. .n— Professor Wilson. the teacher of mu- sic, wheeled from New York city to South Norwalk, yesterday. He left the metropolis at 0 a. m. and arrived here at 2:30 p. m., reporting a very pleasant trip, " On May 5th, 1863, fiftystwo years ago, occurred the great drawbridge disaster across Norwalk River, when a large number of people lost their lives through the plunging of a train into the river. The United States district court at Hartford has receieved the application in bankruptcy of William S. Bantu. owner of the baking business run an- Iioi‘ the name of Harris & Marshal Bakv ing Co. His liabilities are $1,404.20 and his assets, 8350. ._ ........._. Miss Elizabeth Taylor. who was talk. on to the New -York Post-Graduate Hospital in. a critical condition and underwent an operation a month ago. has returned home and is now on the fair road to recovery, which will be pleasing news to the many friends of the young lady. , M A cc'ittage prayer meeting under the direction of the Young Men’s Band of the Methodist Church will be held at Woodward avenue, tome evening at 7:45. All the petiole the neigh- borhood are invited. The young men are requested to meet promptly. M “L. A M. PAINT." It's the leader all the world over. Enough paint made daily to paint a city. Sold by CHARLES S. DOW, 'SOU'I'H NORWALK-. ‘ .4. r"... a * littlest liilltit Pricii M m. . avid, r u A . i. ‘ , res—ruins: w. i... s... FOR auceasafuhy wit a remedy, now pro testimonials of cum, M Powder-I For Children: what. a t” “lube-MOTH 0' ' .ngcgmram . ill a u I. ‘ constipate «notified “on“ I" ”If" , . WI use. .iiriltwmsmilr”iriir dhiwuufi are am from moufih‘iiadfoefi sit as III the mflrv‘gon'sflfnllzim a", fifim and bowels. willy mend than 00 all mother-Juana. , eiZimmcrruan.Blurgis,‘.Illch. “l have no acted writ! received the K1MO’I‘KII‘TII. ‘Ofiix‘YI'fimfiht km! BMW F0“ CHILI “ma Millwright] would try themilrstformyll gt. 1 vol II! der 1 change. In “Minna Iii tad l lavas” m Io mu tar t she started ICIlCO ihi nor-inn for the first. time in “airliner. II will lot has me to recommend ' no " g No a Mrs. David Griffin, llornollo for $1.00 (I?! nluiicliiae Post Oil! 9 Mo unreal vour MOT air 6 P0 - Drills p it?) mod the at box for baby, but for, (when 0R 0H DEN. most beneficial, not on! to constant! hm a an bier also till be till i o in the fault! .and I wish rinse the has ever used. y on hon My do Plat modlgine for c alibi d M autism neurons- can ob ."— rs. ll. ii. Strait. ldaua. Semis. Iige Sold by Dmggista everywhere for 25 "‘ 9O ' ' l‘ 5,,” I‘ 3 . ‘ Ham. ,,. ‘c H“ I sihiunuiaui Mother (ii-a . for yearns Nurse In Ohiidnnia 110mm)?“ York,“ d and th fistherdGray'a moot Kowdors for O a. so never .‘ col-tam cure for. Fevcriabneu Could lion 3 attach Teethi and Stomach Disorders and rcmovoWorms. Break 'up a e o, n lIM-u/‘IMW m w Mi. uni sweat rowan; CHILDREN. emu children "Siorefimallod Pleanatto Iaosdinail e Thymharmieasas dinfld boon. 0mm, mothers say about. Mother Gray's Sweet "For the cadmium lane in. in Indiana orifice or w- Win CHILDREN. an the m mini denim never did my child the gt your powders have done. Two mothers have know of he sure of my child and request ine ingot wdcn forthaui.”--o.0menburgeI-.Portliumi. loll. ‘ “I can u with iqu thr mother-that nornan o no sw‘ " domains work like a charm. i gladly recommend them to «axial retraction “it“ ensure out I n . - n.’ . . 0. Shelby at, Worcester. lieu. " the “I write to thank on f r wchan Mlvod from using‘youryllO'I‘limll Y’SBWEI?!‘ POWDERS F0 CHILDREN. 1 Inuit I” they are i you be. I have at guarantee in to been 33%. born for years, not“ think their equal we bought. I have unlined them i Train nlyilruggilt. and find thoydo mm‘lhm more good than anything lliove ever given up I will recommend our reparation!» no friends. 'wlth plenum—fin. fl Obortrifler. MIA. New York. “I have used the MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. ltlillik they have done my littlebo a great amount of good and! :11“ fiocommend em to all luv frleiidl."- IS. A. treat. ennui Byiiald. Mun. . Do Not Acoopl Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS. cents.‘ Sample sent. FREE. Address ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY. N. Y. Professor Frederick S. Lyon con~ Charles E. Seymour calls your atten— tion to his large line of fancy crackers, i He has a. fresh stock on hand contin- ually. Read the ad, A portrait of Former Comptroller Abiram Chamberlain was placed in the i comptroller's office at the capitol, ili Hartford, Tuesday. There are suggestions on needlework in the D. M. Read ad. today. It will prove interesting to those who delight in that style of work. Read it. Miss Emily Silcox, of South Main street, left yesterday for the Backus Hospital, Norwich, where she will take a three ycurs‘ course to become a trained nurse. ~—-Baseball Decker Field, Satur- day. Norwalks vs. genuine Cuban Giants. Admission 25c. Hilly Lauder play with the Norwaika. The W. C. T. U. will hold its month- ly parlor meeting with Mrs. Charles Byxbec, 13 Fort street, East Norwalk. Friday at 2:30 o'cloek. :cndance is desired. A good at— Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flynn. of South Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason. of Danbury, spent Good Friday and Easter at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keeler, in Mill Plain. Mr. and Mrs, George G. Ernst, of West avenue, have been in Brooklyn. attending the funeral of their brother- In-law. E. It. Barron: Mrs. Barron. who was a sister of Mrs. Ernst, died about a year ago. George F. Tilton, traveling passenger agent of the Northwestern railway. and Jonathan Storey. traveling passenger agent. of the Great Northern railway, were in town yesterday looking up prospective western tourists, The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will give a special rate of $84 to hoe Angelou, Cab. on ac- count of the national convention of the Knights of Clllmbus, which will be held in that city, June 0-11. The. Con- necticut party will leave New Haven May 29. and returning will arrive in the state, June 27. State Deputy James ’l‘evelin, of New London, is managing the party. I The double tracking work on the Highland division between Danbury and Brewster, for which J. W. Duly it Company have the contract. will pro- bably be commenced at Mill ‘Plsla within a few days. The burn on the site of the old 'roadhouss near Heine pond, which was burned some time ago, is being fitted up for barracks for the big gang of ltalian workmen who will be employed on the job. ...___....fi__. Field, Satur- gcilntne Cuban Billy Lauder mnascball Decker day. Nor-walks vs. Giants. Admission 25c. play with the Norwaills. 1 ,at Capt. till. 2 All kinds of fresh fish tiniies very seriously ill at his rest-i cross. Read the ad for prices. dome in High street, South Norwalk.‘ Mrs. Arthur Pornomy, of Boston, is ,a guest at. the Hotel Norwalk. I | The sale of dry goods is still on at :thc Boston Store. lit-ad the ad for 1 details. I Special prices on men's and youth's suits. Read Selleck & Price's ad, fol ‘ prices. Rogers 0’: Stcvcns have an infinite variety of fancy mixtures alld pattern- ed greys. Read the ad for prices. A regular business meeting of the Hat Makers' Association was held last chning. South‘Norwalk Conclave, No, 148, I. 0. H., will hold a meeting Friday eve- nilig. Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Holmes, of New York, arc stopping at the Hillel (tilt- ford, occupying a parlor suite. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Burchnrd have, leased Mrs. George F. l-‘oote‘s cottage on (fourtland place, for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. G. HfNewton, of Ridge. field, who have been on a Wedding tour to California, are. stopping at the Hotel Clifford Raymond Brothers have tin con- tract to furnish a 'large quaiiirty of building material for some work being done in Greenwich. Norwzilk Aerie of Eagles held a large mcctiiig last evening, at which ten candidates wore initiated. After flit degree work refreshments wcrI served, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blascer, who have been residing in Boston for the past. several months, have return ed to Norwalk, and are now stopping at the Hotel Norwalk. Charles II. Young has purchased a building lot on wwndes avenue for- lncrly owned by Lucien Woodriiff, of Billgharntoli. N, Y., through the agency of Jacob M. Layton. Mr. ioulig does not contemplate building just at pres- cut. C. W. Jameson, N. Naglcsmith, Charles K. James. Dr. and Mrs. Jona- than Wright and ”to children, Henry J. Hyman, Dr, and Mrs. George J. l-lellner, A, Wulflng. George B. Chand- ler, J. I). 'l‘. ’l‘ratll, George W. Weber, A. 8. Wicks, New York; Edwin tieipel, A. E. Hainee, M. C. Johnson. W. (3. May, F. H. Elma, W. top; It. If Manwaring, Philadelphia; W. S. Brainard New Haven; 1’. W. Lowelle, Water ury: M. II. Doblo, Providence; James Conroy, Brockton; M. R. Bennett. F. H. Montgomery, F. A, State and wife, South Norwalk: J. W. Bailey, Middletown; A. S. Laidlaw, Hartford; 1.. L. Moore. Holyoke; H. l). Stevens. Danbury: Julius Ehrmsnn, Newark, were yesterday's guests at the Hotel Clifford. 9W COAL.00AL-T the home of William 0. Taylor, 79 . WINTER WILL best grades, and we are Delivering 000i Now We have careful-drivers who will We desire your business and tended to. Now II the tints folly in yourCoai. We have, all sizes of the You will says may by telling advo‘atage of newsman. schedule. will deposit the Coal exactly where you desire it. and price. Orders by mail. phone or personal call promptly at- COME AGAIN. at a Reduced Price. not injure lawn: ,or driveways and guarantee satlafactlon as to quality C. Freeman, Bos- . we... INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. Eleventh Annual Mutiri , at Lek. Mohcnk. . Y. The eleventh annual. meeting of the bake Mohenk Conformation interna- tlonal Arbitration wil be, held at. Lake Mohonk, N. Y., May l-—~Julio 2. with Hon. George Gray. the well-known Del- aware Jurist and member of the Hague ribunai presiding, ,Hllll. Andrew I). White, lately Ambassador to tier-many, liiatico David J. Brewer of the United States Supreme count. lion, Oscar S. Sirens of New York. member of the Hague Tribunal. lion. H. B. 1’. Mac- it‘arland of Washington had Professor John Basaclt Moore of Columbia Un- iversity will be. among the leading speakers. Prominent men from all parts of the country will attend. Among the subiectl to receive at. tention will be the Significance of the recent North Sea ilcident, and’ its settlement. the future affects of the failure of the arbitration treaties at Worthington, and the possibilities of he new international conference to be called by Presiden. Roosevelt. A prominent feature will be the session devoted to business men at. which delegates from litany business organizations, including the Mar. 'chant'a Asaociaion and the Manufac- turers' Association of New York. the Trades League of, Philadelphia, the Merchants’ Exchange of St. lkiuia, the Chambers of Commerce of Boston. Al. bany, Rochester, Milwaukee and Colo- rado Springs, and the Boards of Trade of Baltimore. Scranton, Pa” and Col. umbus, 0., will take part. More than seventy-five such organizations have identiflodtthemselves with the object of the conference. When e'er you feel impending ill, Alid need a magic little pill. No other one will fill the bill Like Dcwitt's Little Early Risers. The famous Little Pills Early Ris- ll‘g cure Constipation. Sick Headache. Biliousnesa. etc. They never gripe or sickeu, hilt impart early rising oncr‘ : . Good for either children or ad- ults. J. C. 1’. Jones, Chief Burgess, Viilesburg Borough, PIL. says: "I never used pills in my family during the im- ty years of housekeeping, that gave each satisfactory results as DeWitI's Little Early Risers." Sold by the Clif- 'ord Pharliiacy. " m SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR. Motions to be Heard Tomorrow Be- fore Judge M. A. Shumway. In the superior court tomorrow these motions on the short calendar list will come up for hearing and dis- posal before Judge M. A. Shumway: Sidney Novelty (to. Limited, vs. Hali- lon Brothers, plaintiff's demurrer; Dietrich E. Loewe et al. vs. Marlin Lawior ct als., defendant’s demurrer; Susan V. St. John ct al. vs. Town of Torwalk ct als, plaintiff's application for modification of order relative to a sale; John -I’Iiiil, iidniinstrntor, vs. Thomas I, Raymund. ct. his, plain- tiff's motion for more specific state- nlelit and motion to strike out: Dan- ‘lol 0. Craft vs. The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Corn. oany, defendant’s motion for more spe- cific statement; John Wolfe, trustee. va.'Amnndus Bach, et nis.. disclosure of dcfciisc or foreclosure: Frederick M. Salmon vs. William K. Maples, at al., Judgment for want of answer: Amandus Bach'vs. Susan V. Bach. plaintiff's demurrer. , Uncontested divorces—‘William F. Ruscoe vs. Alpha E. itascoo, Victor. iris C. langeneggcr vs. Eugene W. lmligencggcr, Leland E. Tufts vs. Grace E. Tufts, Jules Abt vs. Lizzie Alli. In the court of common pleas to alorrow morning theI following case will be disposed of ill the short cai- elldar session: Otto P. Zeltfuss vs. Maxwell Slade,»]udguicnt for want or answer. . WARNING. You cannot have good health unless vour kidneys are, sound, for the kid- neys filter the blood of impurities which otherwise not as irritating poi- 'lOI'IH and break down the delicate or~ guns of the body and cause serious trouble. If you have kidney or bind- der trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Care, you will have only your- self to blame for results, as it positive. ly cures all forms of kidney and bind- der diseases. Sold at Plulsted's Drug Store. " M WANT PRATT eon CAPTAIN. Company H Likely to Elect Him by Unanimou. Vote. In all likelihood Captain William H. Pratt will be formaly elected captain of Company H. of Stamford, next Tuesday evening. Capt. Pratt was do. tilled to the captaincy In December. shortly after he retired as adiutarll of the Third. Since he took charge of the company. it has become a much more efficient body of soldiers. He has had able daaistance in the persona of First lileut. Garaniger and Second bloat, Finley. There is no other can- didate In the field. and it is believed Capt. Pratt will be the unanimous choice of the com any. There to room for about twenty embers In the coin- pauy. It I. expected that It will be re. cruited up to its full strength by field day. The oiIlcera will not be satisfied until they have a full company and a large waiting list. Tuesday evening, Mayor King came to town and Inspec- ted Company It. His visit was unex- pected but he found things In good order: Before the dance. the company gave an exhibition drill. it was com- manded by Capt. Pratt and. later. by Ideal, Finley. W TlRRIFlC RACI WITH DIATl-I. "Death m: t ammonium." rites natph Ir. Fernandez. of Tampa In... describing his” fearful rm With death. robbed sleep. and of all in amt In life. tried many diluent doom-«and OI'II medallion 'fo‘rilfiinz. ‘ no “Bud-WI: t soda 1 cured: ' anointing at nan. ll! Store; price too. , Stir’t‘ tint to this to be Hole ‘ c . w rwruawauusau HOYT'STHEATRE. "MAY FISKE WEEK." ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONr DAY. MAY 1.. Special Engagement of “MAY Frans” . and her COMEDY CO. Supported by the Comedian MR. ROBERT NODINE. NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS. NEW AND ELASORATE SCENERY. BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS REPERTOIRE. NIGHTS. . Thursday—Queen of Shanty Town. Friday—Thelma. Saturday—Hawklhnw the Detective. MATINEES. Thursday—Nollie the Newaglri. Friday—AI You Lik. It. Saturday-Willa. - POPULAR PRICES: Evening ........ . ..... . . . 10c. 20:, 30c Matinee ............... . 10c and 20¢ . ............. q ................ cousin 0 "u a malt of liver trouble and ,‘ “heart disease. will bad ‘ flit new. ,_ ALI. rile tare . manage anoim emcee. _ SOCIETY CONCERT, TUESDAY, MAY 9TH, AT 8 P. M. In Lookwood's Hail, Norwalk. MISS KATHERINE RUTH HEYMAN. Assisted by MRS. BYRNE-iVY. ADMISSION .................... 75c Subscriptions may be sent to Miss M. 8. Wilson, Logan Street. Rowayton. an. Autumobile insurance. BOSTON INSURANCE CO. Capital $1,000,000. This Company writes a most liberal form of insurance covering the car wherever it may be in the United States or Canada, against fire arising from any cause, explosion and light- ning included—«also marine and trans- portation risks—theft or pilferage, up- on the most favorable terms. JacOh M. Lautou. Agent. 5 Railroad Place. South Nor-walk. Tel. 35—2. ‘ ‘-_ NdflCE.‘-‘ CITY TAXES. The taxpayers of the City of South Norwaik are hereby notified that the city tax of seven (7) mills on the do]. lar, laid on the assessment list. of 1904, at a city meeting held in Qiiittner's Hall, on the 6th day of March, 1905; also the library fund tax of one-quar- ter (34) of a mill on the dollar, laid at the same time will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1906, at which time i will receive the same at Jacob M. Layton's office, No. 5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate of nine (9) per cent. a year frOm May 1, 1905. will be charged on all bills remaining unpaid after June 1. 1905. JAMES PAUL, Collector of Taxes of the‘Clty of South Norwalk. South Norwalk, April 27th, 1905. a2? to 11 IliRBIiirinsw 'BEACH. An ideal spot for a summer home. Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow. built by native workmen. 3,000 feet of shore front. no view. Boat- ing, bathing. sailing and fishing. Ploy ground for the children. bots for sale from . $300 UPWARDS. Easy terms. Special, Inducetnenta to the builders. Send for illustrated booklet. It. III worth reading. It tells you how to acquire a summer home. ‘J. Ii. Iawreiice. Agent. no.2 Io. Main or. Se. Nomlli. cairn. or the owners, 'I‘HI HARBOR VIIW REALTY 00.. New Roam, N. Y. ‘ H .l ‘ . *l . . possessor ,NS. HATS IN or SHAPES. ‘ school. HATS 'i I ”"Tsourrr NORWALK’S o m DRY GOODS Hamil» ' . ‘11“ AGENT roanAiti‘iIiAiiTou's PATTERNS. ' You Can Tie waoowr SAY lr BOASTFULLY. HONESTLY. we SAY IT WITH FUL will seem ooue, IS seine DONE voun BUYING SATISFACTORY. cowmcso TI-iAT iT I8 KMINENT CHANGE YOUR MONEY so THERE IS NO BETTER TIM economv ATTENDS svssv TRAD FAVOR us WITH THAN now. we seams. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ NECKWEAR AND BELTS We‘ll make it short story of it. Just a line for an Item and every item priced beneath its normal value. Ladies' liemstitclied and embroider- ed collar and cuff sets, 200. Lace stocks in white and com, 200. Fine assortment of washable stocks i2?S embroidered linen and Illadras, at c. Ladies' Shirred Merccrlzed Belts in browns, white, pink. light blue, navys and black, special at 250. Ladies‘ Taffeta. Girdle Belts, back formed of three rows of tucked shir- rlng, in all the latest colors, at 50c. THE NEW SEASON’S NEWEST WAISTS Waist buying begins in earnest. Waist selling in this shop is to be one of the marked features of the season's business. We'll tempt you with such values as these: Ignites" white lawn shirt waists, made tuck back and front, embroid- ery trimmed, at 090. Ladies' white shirt waists, made of fine lawn, embroidery trimmed, at 98c. THE LADIES’ WORLD, 5 Cents a Go The May number of this magazi April 29. at its price. Will you please as, and of this May number? MERCHANDISE T0 .EMPHASIZE THE FA to This Store bur we no SAY IT ules‘er.‘ I. CONVICTION THAT svsnv'rI-Imo AND WILL as DONE T0 MAKI WE WANT you TO FEEL EQUALLY LY TO YOUR ADVA—N'rmit TO SI!“ oven 0 a COUNTS». THAT suit; a TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY EN THE SEASON'S OUTFITTINo Ladies’ tucked and heinstitched back, from and sleeves. at $1.50. ladies' white lawn waists. media tucked backs and sleeves, trimmed with Insertion, at $1.09. STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN , If you haven‘t bought your spring cutiit of stockings, you might do worse than Investigate those values: Children‘s line and heavy rib school hose. in all sizes, 121“. Children's fine and heavy rib hose, extra good quality. 15c. ' ‘ Misses“ regular 25c hose. in line rib, good quality; we are closing out at 19c. Boys‘ heavy rib school hose, regular 25c quality, new 19c. . A very fine showing of mlsses' and boys’ hose in line and heavy rib. and also shape hose. at 250. , Ladies' fast black hose In rib and plain, 1234.0. Ladies' seamless hose in extra fine quality and moon foot. at 15c. ladies lisle and cotton hoae. fancy and plain, a large assortment to select from, at 26c. " DY: l as goes on sale tomorrow morning. ’Tis only a fair and good number of an unusually good magazine yourselves no less. by a. trial purchase We’ve made arrangements with the publisher so as to have a. veryvlarge extra supply to accommodate our customers. 0 price may not always be better, the material and trimmings finer and more so the saving is made even though it be Iniants’ Wear Section is very complete, incl new and up to date for baby.- Iothing' Buying ibaby bargains is what she purchases baby clothes in this store. For, althou It the aity is lower than elsewhere. the it every mother does when my, and unconsciously. Out” riding everything \ N. E. as WASHINGTON ST.. You‘re Looking For I Bet: We Have them at all RYAN, SOUTH NORWALK. oming Hat prices, also full line of CHILDRENS‘ BONNETS. READY-TOoWlAR HATBQ READY MADE VEILS STAMPING DO NE TO ORDER. 3. s. TILLOTSON. BS WASHINGTON STREET. a RATTAN FURNITURE. To enjoy the comforts of sitting out» doors during the sumMer months you should have some of our SUMMER FURNITURE. Contrivcd first for use in hot coiin~ tries, its great popularity has proved that. it is welcome everywhere at all seasons. Every year sees it more ar- tistically. yet mono strongly made. and the pieces of this handsome Ii‘ur- niture that we offer will be found fully up to the highest degree of perfection, while the prices are moderate. A Full Roll Rattan Rocker, 81.05. Bamboo Tables. Book Racks, Tab- ourets. etc., at correspondingly low prices. A. .I. ANGIEVINE & SON.‘ Cash or Credit. 1“ Wiohlnutop St. Notice in tinnitus I w . Office of the Selectmen, Town Norwalk, Conn. May 1. 1900. Sealed proposals will be received at tho Selectmon's Office. Norwalk, Con- necticut, up to 3 p. m. of the 0th day of May, 1900, for the working and care of the highways in said town which ‘ win be divided into five districts. Specifications may be seen at the Selectmen Odice. Side to receive ,obuiildmilon mil-i In» from residents of the Town. , ‘1 a The right rowed to reject any or all bids (if considered to the best in mom of ingrown). JOHN WINE. was some . SOUTH NORWALK. GONN - .533ng “F ii turn all» "Mme l-Ilimulfli. so”; all main. mulch-fer I‘llmiul I‘o HIM-«w o. . .u . - - Schoflaxes. s white lawn shirt waists, Union SclioiilDistlicI . The taxpayers of the South Norwsil Union School District are hereby nail; fled that the district tax of one and one-quarter mills on the dull the town assessment that of i shall be ready to receive. ingtoa street. 0 per cent. a year will be charged and after June 1st. 1006. ‘ F. A. roams... Union School District. 1905. M Wwa outnumber“. other Milli-Icon III-up. ' ‘ Thousands of people have” hit ' thorn m was. headache" undo» ‘ and by GSDIII 0 than any other medicine. . ‘1? the lotion Hiatus" 8 NO. MAIN. IOII‘NDR ‘ arena ~- TH! LADIII! TAILOR. ., , "SPICY PIT GUARANTISD» Sega to announce to the ladtebfli he III ready for the spring. 7 .0 ' of clothes blade to order at his prices. . if you wish to be III! then call at my store. The! Hair. You’ll surely be suited lace. Cleaning and repairllll y done. All kinds of Rudy-to» Clothes. We also have a largo sortmerit or Ladies' Wrists m up to “.00. We have some Skirts from Steffen to $1.00. Olotli- Com from’ use a to or. have other mail. ‘ tiles: cannot. >Wian‘M‘ outfit or laid on. 11504. Iii II meeting of the district held on til. 14th day of June, 1004, at the mantis school, will be due and payable on tho first day of May, 1905, at which that! Bunsen-Powell's drug store. SWJ Penalty at the rate of . .0“ , Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk’ Dated at South Norwalk. April :1. All to II ‘o If. a; c. Capsules. ' ‘ to contain no poisonous, emitted: ‘ common ISHSIM thoA. ‘ ‘ a cure time ailments soldW' . r‘ii If rm gluten. nnmmv“v outlines“. . we“
Norwalk Chronicler