trauma: II m ‘ .
y , . Mon, mun "III-am...
Tucson”. May dim.
I I N Almanac . for “ Tumors;
rim 4:44: not: 0:55.
tide was a. ‘m.; 11:40 9. m.
sumo cum-um. Turmoil;
_. , CALL...
. minnobxom "0le
' ,mhdiiorisl‘ftoom. I
. III-Moist» Office.
Residence.
Ironicwiihifimofirf
at Will Ledge. No.1“. F. IAA. M.
to in Donovan block. 108 Washington
_ pretend third Tucson Ii of such month
«In andA uni. snoop tin-at tl o'clom
ll unto anons ooxcllally invltI-d.
,.
M'Itli 1“. Mills, W. M. Robert M. wu.
, L, X. .
latter Chapter, No. as, R. A. M.
. Moots in Donovan Bloc: liiii Washington
Iii... second and fourth Tuesdays of cash
. ,inonthduly and August. owepwdvni 8
onions. At ioyalArcn Masons cordially
. vited ndrew Walker, 11. 1’. Robert
. Wilcox, soc.
' Opbir.chap.,No.52, Order Eastern our
Music in Donovan block. Ills Washington
In. second and fourth Fridays of each
. monithuiy and August exceptoow-at 7:40
. 'o'uloou g. In. All members of Order of
East/Aim turcordiall- invited. MissNenn
A. Rowland. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer, Sec
“ms GENERAL RAILROAD LAW.
. , ,‘I‘hene seems to be a solid basis for
‘ advocating the passage of the amend:
moat tod the general railroad law. it
ill h’proposition which ought to be
poodily enacted into a law upon the
broadest grounds of the public wel-
fare. We confess that we can see
, no reason to oppose the movement, for
we believe our legislators can be trust-
ed to give the people what. they
want—:wbat the public needs in trans-
. . "portat’ion. ,
All that is sought, as we understand
It, is to prevent the construction of
«railroads which have not been auth-
orized by a specific act of the General
Assembly. Under the present. law any
twenty-five men from outside the
State can convene in a lawyer's office
in the State, organize a company, 01.
go through the motions, and build a
railroad wherever they choose and
equip it with either steam or electric-
ity; then bond the company, with all
that that implies.
The main object of the amendment
is to prevent promoters from outside
the State rushing in and getting hold
of franchises for the sole purpose of
making speculative f tballs of them.
As the law is now one of these com-
panies could organize and parallel
most of the existing roads. it. could
claim the right of eminent domain and
proceed to take land. Every Connec-
ticut interest invested In the electric
. roads could be threatened and there
would be little to protect them.
Under the proposed amendment the
Legislature will be able to inquire in-
to any proposed route, and the amount
of stocks and bonds to be issuetb All
the facts can be made public.
Three more 700-foot bouts will be
added to the great fleet which plies
between New York and European
ports. They will all be in commis-
sion before the fall. Of the 700-fooi
steamers now engaged in Atlantic
ocean transit three were built in Be!-
fast, lrelnnd, and three at yards a1
Stettin, Germany. Of the 600.foot
class built within the last four years,
except the Campania and the Lucanlu
which date back to 1892~there are
seven ships now engaged in the Allan
tic passenger service. Only fifteen
. yourshgo the 550-foot steamship was
a curiosity because of Its size, and for
a decade after that ships of that length
and from 8.000 to 12.000 gross tonnage
continued m be regarded as the mon-
short! of the truns~Atlantlc fleet and
is probably having reached the some
or also and elegance. .
, A paper manufacturing company in
New York State has purchased six
' hundred and fifty thousand spruce
loadings in Germany to perpetuate its
stock of pulp timber in St. Lawrence
county. »
FASHIONS.
"Table Talk"
has a most. interesting
brti a on the strawberry from a by-
‘31;th point of view. It is a. fruit
twitch, nearly evef’y one likes. and to
Mirth“ it has marked remedial
flies adds to its value.
you over toast corn bread? It
owed by a good many to touted
: broad. and there are few who
that. like it for a change.
eyelet embroidery is seen, on
big? front: of simple lines. A
outlines the circular drapery on
rt, the ilcbu-like bretolle on the
, bodice carries a similar
‘ and the tiny ruffles that make
art sleeves are at lent button
. tiny scallops.
m suspender- bolts characterise
. the linen tracks of girls twon.
k £10. he certainly as they do
’ ,0 very young girls. .
Indira alike. for which there has
sievival. on soft to finish and
mllllbt pattern. All silks
so
‘ , :Ikii’t is having I countd-
my closely draped cs-
brn with the fad or
revival in bracelets,
new by 0qu '
“If“
W
IL. uticment. Againsiiiii‘n To “Be
«mfiawwmw I" mnwmm
QuasiIoIi
(Continued From First Page.)
three iiincswtwlco the jury disagreed
and once there was u‘mistriul. owing
to the collapse of ”user.
lathe court annals ofxtbis city hath»
lug has yet mnmboditbo tensity of
the climax in the Patterson case. When
Recorder Goff was summoned to court.
soon after 1 o’clock. the room was illi-
od wttb spectators. two of whom were
, women. Only those possessing permits
Were allowed to enter, but In the
streets surrounding the Tombs and the
court house were thousands awaiting
the outcome. With their eyes riveted
on the bridge leading from the prison.
they watched for a possible glimpse of
the prisoner, who, they hoped, might
pause at a window momentarily should
she be called to court. Mounted police
forming the traffic squad kept the peo-
ple in order and maintained passage.
ways for the street cars. .
When the recorder reached his desk
and ordered the prisoner brought from
her cell, the nervous tension in the
court become almost unbearable. The
Jury had filed into the court room, the
recorder was on the bench. Assistant
District Attorney Band was rcstlessly
pacing back and forth, and Attorney
bevy, for the defense, eyed the jury-
men with the kecnness of hope or dos-
pair. but the central figure of the trag-
edy was nowhere to be seen.
For a moment the recorder did not
notice her non-arrival, and was about
to call on the foreman for the verdict.
Informed that the prisoner was ill, Mr.
Goff declared the court could not pro-
ceed; that she must be present. The
them passed and then Miss Patterson
appeared, leaning heavily on the arm
of a deputy sheriff. She showed more
strength than even her lawyers had
hoped. In crossing the “Bridge of
Sighs” she had heard the shouts of the
watchers below and seemingly every
voice was attuned in her favor. UpOn
reaching the dock she grasped the rail-
ing for support, and gazed fixedly at
the jurymcn. When they announced
their failure to agree and were sent
back for further consultation, she ul-
most collapsed and practically had to
be carried from the room.
At 2:15 o'clock the same scenes were
enacted. Miss Patterson was then in
a state bordering on collapse. She
trembled like ‘a leaf when the Jury
filed in the second time. and when the
foreman finally made a personal poll
of the jury, announced that its mem—
bers were iixed.in their opinions and
the formality of the discharge had
been completed, she was in a dead
l‘nint. As the curtain fell, strong court.
attendants lifted the chair in which
the unconscious woman sat and carried
it away to the hospital ward of the
prison.
Physicians were hurriedly summon-
ed hilt she could not be revived by
Irdlnary methods. The prisoner‘s aged
father clasped her in his arms, chufod
her cheeks and called her name rc-
peatedly, but she (lid not utter a word.
Finally after nearly twenty minutes,
she became semi-conscious, and ten
minutes later was able to speak.
Meantime there was a great clamor
among the other prisoners, adding the
unusual touch to one of the most ro—
markable nights in the history of the,
Tombs. Outside the crowds mcltcd
slowly away and an hour after the
Jury was discharged the neighborhood
bad resumed its normal quietness.
in tbc'clevcn months passed behind
the prison walls Nan Patterson has
had many disappointments. insisting
from the first that she was innocent of
the crime With which she was charged
‘-that she loved Cursor Young and
would do him no harm—she waited all
brongh last summer for the first
chance to face her accusors in open
court. Then, after u trying period in
which practically the whole case of
the prosecution had been shown, the
illness of a juror set at bought all
that had been done. Another tiresome
wait, more trying weeks in the court-
room und the girl was brought face to
face with the bitter truth that she had
been unable to convince twclvo turn
of her innocence. Six, it was said, had
believed her story, but the other six
stood with her nocuscrs. That was ,lllsi
Iefore Christmas—the day she had
hoped to pass with her invalid anoint-I
.n Washington. 'l‘hon followed more
’uonths of waiting and hopes which
were to be dashed by another disup~
polntmcnt.
Although In a state bordering on
rompleto collapse when she wont to
her cell curly today after the jury had
been discharged, Miss Patterson soon
was quieted and slept: peacefully
through the night. When ii. deputy
warden making his rounds at 8 o'clock
this morning reached the cell occupied
by Miss I atterson and her sister. Nun
was still sleeping heavily. At the side
of the couch knelt her sister, Mrs.
Smith. who was also asleep, with one
nrfn thrown on the pillow on which
Miss Patterson‘s head lay. The deputy
warden carried with him eleven iot-
ters addressed to Miss Patterson. He
left them at the room door and did
not disturb the women. About that
time crowdrbegan to gather in the
streets around the Tombs. awaiting
possible developments which might
make it necessary for Miss Patterson
to once more cross the bridge between
the prison and the court building.
, Abrahu Luvy,counsolfor Miss Pdt~
turtles. and today: “i will apply for
Non Patterson to be admitted to a
nominal ball at once. The Ilium-ce-
meat is equal to an acquittal, as far
as her liberty is concerned» It. may
be that, the district attorncywiil ap-
ply to have her admitted to both It
bottom but. then i shall take the
steps Elie will never be placed on
trial again. Of this I am certain. l
cuittad.’
it was said at the district attorney's
mic" crewman
notation o , -
son on iiiiil rovid’oi the sins woven»
ed It from Indoctrination. it is ex-
90 that licoordoi'fifioff will be in
‘ otitcduyund it is ibis that
Patterson may be re cased before
In
W
minutes dragged slowly along. Ten of ‘
am disappointed that silo was not sc- 1
. rest.
Presently the bridal couple appeared,
* Wmoum .
Ircictlsail today or not. He hoped. be
[suit], that. tho district attorney would
'ltgi‘eo in her admission III bnii‘ this at
fermion, but. be. bud no Inhabit tutor.
mutton to that circuit. It. was his in-
tention. be said.‘ to go into court to
see what could be done for the girl,
who be said. was in very bad shape.
Daniel O'Rcily, Mr. Levy's associate
counsel, - said' that Miss Patterson’s
cundition was not planning, but that
the long wait for the Jury had broken
her down completely. ‘
Lawyer Levy went to the Tombs
prison shortly before noon today to
have a conference with Miss Patter—
son, but found her so prostrated as to
be unable to tulk,,wlth him. They
shook hands and Mr. Levy, seeing that
she was in no condition to discuss the
case, left without aitemptlng to do so.
Mr. Levy said afterward that. Mrs J.
Morgan Smith was also suffering sc-
verely from the effects of the strain.
After one of his visits to his (laugh.
tpr's cell, Mr. Patterson sold:
“i didn’t. try to talk to her. She
seemed to be sleepy as if she licoetlell
She is in the. bands of her sis-
ter, and .I am satisfied with that."
Dr. I". A. McGuire, the prison physi-
cian, today gave out a formal state-
ment. regarding the prisoner's condi-
tion. lie said: “She Is a nervous
wreck. She is unable to retain food.
She is physically so weak that, she
cannot lift. a cup of beef tea to her
lips. It will take two or three days
for her to recover her normal strength.
Her sister Julie. is consoling her and
her conversutlu at present In the best
medicine.”
Dr. McGuire said Miss Patterson
said to him today: “I feel as if some-
body hnd bit mo all over my body:
with a club. 1 tool bruised and sore .
all over." ‘
m-“ w
ELUDE—D THE JOKERS. I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Took
Automobile to Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robert. Brad-g
Icy, who were married at the rcisdcncc E
of the bride, in East Norwnlk. suc-I
cessfully eluded several efforts of jok- ;
crs who decorated the wedding conch- ;
es when the time came for their do,
parturc, yesterday afternoon.
It appears that the young people of l
the neighborhood. spied one concliI
standing near the house in Cottagc'
avenue, and this was gully adorned I
with ribbons, old slices and other cm- 3
blcms. Presently Mr. Bradley cmerg-t
ed from the house, but he declined to j
enter the couch. saying that the one"
be was to use was further away| The
boys caught sight of another vehiclc
at the, corner of Van Zandt and Cs.
born avenue. 'I‘bc boarded this and
rode triumphantly to tho bride’s home.
and had some conversation, audible to
the assembled guests and the boys.
regarding the 12:09 train from South
Norwulk, As it was approaching that
hour. the. boys begun to get anxious.
us both Mr. and Mrs. Bradley declined
It) (‘llli‘l‘ ibo ("olivh filled Willi the
youngslurs.
in a row minutes Dr. A. N. Clark's
automobile shot. around the corner,
and almost. before anyone was aware
of it, but by prourrougcmcnt with the
groom and physician, Mr. and Mrs.
llrnrllcy entered this and started off.
Not to be outwitted tho groom’s broth
or, Harry Bradley, of New York, and
the bride's brother. Hurry Alnswortb.
leaped aboard the auto. expecting they
would be taken to the South Norwulk
depot, Great was their surprise when
the doctor took a course duo cast. and
then they found out they were bound
for Bridgeport. 'i‘bcy begged to, be ex-
cused when the auto reached Westport
and they walked back sadder and wis-
cr, while the happily wedded pair
went on, boarded the express at
Bridgeport and passed through The.
Norwulks without stopping.
CENTRAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Locomouve Engineer Hurt, But No
One Wu Killed.
NEW YORK, May ‘1.“'"I‘h6I‘(‘ was an
accident on tho New York Central
Railroad at 201st street and Webster
uvenuc, Bronx Borough today.‘ No one
was killed. A locomotive cnglucor was
hurt.
OVER RIVER HIGH BCHOOI NOTES
The sembmonibly meeting of the
Over River High School Debating So.
cioty was bold in the Sclidol Hall,
May 3. puss of 5 cents per two weeks
were voted.
The question for debate was, Resolv-
ed. That Athletics Should be Encourag-
IId in the Schools. Those of the negli-
tivo were victorious. , President
George Skono presided. The judges
\voro Kenneth Colcburn, Harold Bald-
win and Bert. Austin. The affirma-
iivo was led by Jay Bulkley; the nega-
tive by Louise Gray.
The regular bl-mouthly meeting of
the Girls' Literary Society was held
III the Kindergarten at. 12 o’clock. Wed.
nesday. Election of oflicors resulted
as follows: President, Mary Bette;
vice-president, Pearl Dykomsn: score
iary, Edith Roberts; treasurer. Ethel
McClynn. A miscellaneous program
followed.
‘ MlD-WEIK PRAYER Mil-TING.
At. the midweek service of the First
Methodist Church this evening the
theme Ill be “intending to Load a
New to." Part of the ritual scr-
vtce for the lord’s lupper which will
be observed host 5 ntlay morning. will
be used, and thong indebted to some
phases oi that service. The pastor
will speak. A general Invitation is
given to any who will to nascent writ
ten huestienu concerning the spiritual
life to the pastor or, place them on the
collection plate at this service. These
questions will be mum at a sub-
' by. There moot-
anew. worms“.-
mtitt’ birth as use
we, cut _ manual-”I Might.
cedar, «mint. Mn ‘
luggwm- the, Winslow «cuts of
... sacrum“
“III: " ’
11131118 m
utdlilltfti
I. InonII
IIAS 175 30533qu
I NO CE88ATION 0F VIOLENCE.
jChlcago Employer: Preparing to De.
mand Troops.
CHICAGO, May 4.--With employers
éprepuring to demand troops, violence
‘iu the teamstcrs‘ strike showed no
Icigns of cessation today. The very
;tlrst outbreak resulted in a possible
. fatality. The riot took place near the
I barns of the employers’ Teaming Com
pany. in 18111 street, near State. Chas.
lilubliug, a white man, who resides in
the vicinity, received a fractured skull
and is expected to die. He was stand-
ing in a crowd which jecrcd ii non-un-
ion colored teanister who was guarded
by live detectives. 'l‘he negro threw
a stone into the crowd. Riebllug was
struck on the bond and Hank to the
ground unconscuus. 'l‘bo negro uncut»
t‘tI. ‘ .
The police today unuouncod that
they were prepared to escort 300 wu-
gous.for the wholesale and retail
strike bound stores and 350 express
wagons, This, it was stated, would be.
the largest number of wagons moved
in one day since the beginning oftbc
strike.
During a disturbance at the 108th
street stables today John Ditnsberry.
a nun-union colored toninsier, was shot.
in the. leg. Joseph Icing, barn boss for
a large mercantile ilrm. was arrested
charged with the shooting.
Troy Strike Disturbances.
TROY. N. Y., May 4~—A crown wnich
at times numbered four or five thous-
and persons surmundcd the collar fuc-
tory of Cluctt, Peabody and Company
yesterday, where a strike has been in-
augurated by the collar starchers.
Disturbances were frequent. Girls
still at work were kicked and beaten
as they entered or left the factory and
several girls had their clothing torn
off. Police and deputy sheriffs were
«Ivorpowcrcd and as u result. there is
talk of calling upon the governor int
aid. The strike is against. alleged
cuts in wages and “the instnllulion of
sturcblng mucbiucs.
NEWTOWN AGAIN A BOROUGH.
NEW’I‘OWN, May 4.~After a lapse
of nearly twenty years the borough
government. bus been revived and the
first animal meeting to be held in that
time took plan-o on Tuesday night.
when W. A. Leonard. a prominent bo~
tel man of the village, was elected
warden, and C. F. Beardsley clerk. A
full complement of burgesses and oth.
or officers was chosen and ordinances
regulnlng automobile and bicycle
traffic were propscd.~ Since the bor-
ough government was permitted to
lapse. the town ,otliccrs have had full
control of the village.
DROWNED MAN NOT lDENTiFiED.
NEW HAVEN. May air—The clothing
of an unknown man whose body was
found in the wuicr near Belle Dock,
yesterday was found to contain a bag-
gage check. Wbon presented today
at the railroad station. the check was
found to be for a canvas bag which
contained a few articles of clothing.
Among other things in the bag were
several curds bearing the business an-
noti'uconicnt of tho flrm,of Dower &
Cosgrovc, Hartford. The“ man was
dressed like a sailor.
HARTFORD, May 1.~'l‘he clothing
firm of Dower & Cosgrove here was
unable to give any clue to the Identity
of the drowned man. .
INJURED WHILE BOARDING
FREIGHT '
NEW LONDON, May L—Charles
Keenan, of Hyde Park. Mhss, was
struck by a train near the Mystic stw
tlon early this morning while trying to
board a freight. Ho was brought to
the Memorial Hospital. this city. He
sustained a compound fracture of the
left. arm. and severe scalp wounds.
The hospital physicians believe the
arm will have to bc amputated. Keenan
is a machinist and was on his WAY
home from Waterbury‘and beating his
way.
TVPHOON 0:33,an IUBOIAN
AMY. China. M‘t’h ‘P‘A typhoon
which swept over
China this week In said to bare dum-
aged the Russian second Pacino squad-
ron considerably» The lighter vessels
are reported to have been scattered.
Shipping men expect further delay in
nan- u
Iky'ti plans as a result of the damn.
sustained by the squadron. ,
mun-W
"You’ve taken every cant i had.
(innit it let me have it nickel for car
him 0 custom directions
. stint strum wetsuit“
, not‘to look mirror» the
minutes-flimsy W
spot it
ill
served duiingf the oven ‘wi
ADVOOAT . a second
Mr. Clark Specifics That Figure for
the Howley Monument.
The committee an appropriations
save a hearing Tuesday afternoon on
. the house Joint, resolution introduced
by Representative Kenealy, offitamz.
ford, providing for a monument. to
General Joseph R. Haulcy, This cali~
.4"
I,
or
oston Sta
e.
ed for the appointment of Colonel
coast of Oilflll
the execution of Admiral Roiutvon- .
habit Mommas; [byte
Frank W, Cbcneybfwsouth Mounties.
Ici'. Charles Hop inII‘CIurlt; Hartford.
Colonel Norris t}. Osborn. of New Ha-
,Marcus H. Holcomb of Boutblngton.
Senator Thomas W. Bradstreet, of
'i‘bomaston and the state comptroller
its a committee to procure a monument
and cause it to be placed at a suitable
place on the capitol grounds. at an ex»
Dense not exceeding $15,000. An
amendment was introduced in the sen-
ute raising the amount to not excoetb
lug 825.000.
Mr, Clark appeared before the com-
mittee to' say that In the opinion of
Colonel Cheney and himself the sum
of $15,000 was not a sufficient. amount..-
lic understood that others on the com-
mittee had the some opinion. He
was informed that about $20,000wns
needed for a. suitable monument, and
this amount, be requested the com-
mittee, to appropriate.
The committee gave a hearing on
the. house joint resolution appropriat-
lng $35,000 for the Danbury hospital
for an addition. President D. W. Lowe
of the hospital made the opening plea
for the town.‘ _,
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss..
Court, May 3rd., A. 1)., 1005.
Idsiulc of. Fannie Wilcox,
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court. of Probate for the Dis—
trict of Norwalk. bath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the. creditors at said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present. their
accounts, proportly attested, within
sum time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery.
A l persons indebted to said Estate are
Probate
It‘equcstod to make immediate payment
.0
ROBERT M. WlMIOX,
ml-ll-lti
Executor.
AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
‘vvvvavvv'VvVVv'v'VVV‘V‘
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
Ion, perfect material and careful
finish arelthe features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. In gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A.-W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
:-
The
-<l Clifford Hoteli D-
fWO ELEGANT SUITES OF ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATHS AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
JOSEPH L. WALZ. Prop.
Also
Proprietor Hotel Mabnckemo
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Telephone ass
ven. George P. McLean, of Blmsbury, '
late of ,
m
A Rousing one of Dry Goods,
, ‘ ‘ [for three days i .
Thursday,,Friday and Saturday
Beginning Today
3,000 yards of all Silk Pongee in
the natural color, regular 75c, 44c.
Choice of ten styles Fine Qualb
ty Fancy Silks, regular 51.00, (inc.
Black French Voille. our regu-
lur $1.20 quality, 00c.
White Brilliantino Mohair, reg-
ular 60c, 370.
Black and Colored Sateen Petti-
coats, regular $1.25, 95c.
Wash Seersucker Petticoats, va
lue 59c.“ 38c. ,
500 yards of Dress Silks, Includ-
ing printed Foulai'ds and fancy
Taffetas, value up to 59c, 34c.
Dress Ginghams, twenty styles,
(3,000 yards), regular 10c, 5%c.
; Choice of 15 styles $10.00 and
$12.00 Ladies' Tan Covert. and
Black Jackets! at $7.90.
Choice of ten new styles
white Waists, regular
$1.25 and $1.00, at 70c.
Choice of two dozen Walking
Skirts. value up to $5.00 at $3.50.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor-
set in the net and fine quality
Batiste, habit hip and girdle.
Value 090, at the.
White Muslin Skirts, wide tucks
ed ruflle, cxtra‘full. _ Value $1.00,
09c.
Raincoats (new models) in 0x-
ford and Tan. Value $9.00, at
$6.50.
Raincoats, fine quality Craven-
ette, very handsome effects, worth
$14.00, at. $8.90.
100 Pairs Nottingham Lace Cur-
tains. all new designs, great va~
of
values,
Ille at $1.50 pair, $1.17 pair.
Eli: A partialllist only.
Bagdad Stripes for Ilmpcry, 00
inches wide, good for Portlcrs and
Couch Covers, extuh value at 35c
3/0., 280 yd. ,
”Extra large Honeycomb Towels,
22 x 45, good weight and soft tin-
lsh, one of the best to absorb the
water. Special lfOl‘ sale, 10c
each. , _
Mercerlzcd White Waistlngs,
good assortment of‘ patterns, rogu-
iar price 25c and 290 yd.. 170 yd.
Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vests, V.
neck, short sleeves, all sizes, reg-
ular 1259c garmentl Sale price, 90.
Children’s Ribbed .Pant lace
trimmed, medium ‘jsizes, to 6
years. Value, 19c. During this
sale, 12c. , -
Men's Black Sticks. medium
weight, sizes 9% to 11%, regu-
lar price 12%c. 1Sale price, 80
1
pr.
Ladics' Fine lngribln Lisle Hose,
Hermsdorl‘ black, our well-known
29c special. During this sale,
21c pr.
500 Boxes Irish ,IAnen Writing
Paper, worth 15c, 8h.
Indies’ All (Silk Double Woven
Tips Gloves. Many places sold
at 65c. Special for this sale, 390.
300 rolls of Extra Quality Chl-
na and Japanese Mtittings. regular
values, 25c and '29c, in some plac-
es 35o. Sale price, 18c.
Never Sag Curtain Stretcher,
regular price, $1.25, 95c.
2 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
regular price $4.50. sale $3.75.
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boll-
ers, regular $1.25, special at 95c.
Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet
$Slwllesepers, regular price, $2.25,
Fancy '
backers"
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
.....-..-.-.*::23.. -L-
~ Pinon E
“K“ snob ts a marmosets. as“
would be a slob if he didn't have it.
W
NOTICE. " W
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in the proposed layout
of Seymour street, from Cedar street
to the street formerly known as Sey-
mour Place, but now a part of Sey-
mour street, so that said Seymour
street. shall be substantially forty feet.
in width, and to fix and establish the
northerly line of Cedar street, from
Livingston street to Seymour street,
so that said line shall substantially
follow the line of the present stone
wall. that a meeting of the Council of
this city will be held at. the Council
Chamber on Tuesday. May 9th, 1905.
at 8 o‘clock p. m., when and where all
persons whose land is proposed to be
taken therefor, or which may be of
footed thereby. may appear and be
heard In relation thereto. ‘
South Norwalk, May 3rd, 1905.,
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
m4 2f City Clerk.
ing.
At a Court. of Probtite holden at Nor-
v'rilx. within and for the District of
thgwalk, on the 3rd day of May, A. D.,
19 .
Estate of Jane C. 'll‘allmudge, late of
Said Norwnlk, deceased.
Ordered, That Jacob M. Layton. Ex-
ecutor of the will of ‘Ii‘allmadge Baker.
late of said Norwsllk. deceased. late
Administrator with the will annexed
,of the estate of the said Jane 0. Tall-
madgc. exhibit said Tallmadgc Ba-
ker's administration. account. to this
Court. for adjustment. at the Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 12th day of
May, 1906, at. 2 o’clock afternoon: and
that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified‘ thereof, the said
Jacob M. lnyton. Executor as afore-
said, will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaptir having a circu-
lation in said Dlstricti at least five days
before said 1 th day of May. 1905.
NRYIW. GREGORY,
Judge.
We have a large line of HUNTLEY & PALIMER’S CELEJ
BRATED BISCUITS. These goods a‘re made of the finest mater-
ials and from their great variety of shape and flavorl acknowledged
superiority of make and fine keeping qualities, they have obtained a
very extensive and increasing sale. We can supplyyou with these
delicious goods that are uptto-date for your Five O’cl‘ock Teas or for
the Club or "Party. Visit our store, see and taste these first class
goods. They will tickle your palate and you WIIII be sighing for
more, tOO numerous to mention.
Good qualities are so low in price that to but the unreliable,
“just-as»good" kind is a real. extravagance.
Charles E. Seymour,
maniac osocsn.
To]. Call ans-4.
. II;
this _ Cleaners Butter '
. so. uonwrinx. court.
1
\
Norwalk Chronicler