FRIDAY, MAY :2, £903. '
WWW-um!”
SPECIAL VALUES
Inv
Nottingham taco Curtains.
It 754:, 850, $1.00. ”.25, $1.45. 01-75.
.215, $2.76, $3.25 and 03.76 I pair.
E. K. Banks,
Mohaokomo Hotel Block,
46 and 47 Won‘thIngton strut.
South NOMIIK.
Lunnlhuws lulu.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
showers tonight and Saturday. Rain
has fallen In all tile northern sections
during the past 24 hours.
lowing places reported heavy rain:
Pittsburg, 1.01 Inch; Cincinnati, 3.24
Inches; Indianapolis. 1.94 inch; Chi-
cago. 1.02 inch; Lynchburg, 2.10 Inch.
and Moorehead. 1.48 inch. . Thunder-
storms were reported from the central
section and the Middle Atlantic Coat-it.
Fronts were reported from the north-
wetsern sections extending as far
south as Negraska. Conditions favor
for this vicinity cloudy weather with
lecsl showers:
~Asparagus, 20c bunch. ii‘. I). an~
ton & Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verliu of Not-
walk, were in Wilton on Sunday.
F...—
Mrs. Hattie Coley, of Weston, has
been spending a few days In Norwalk.
Neighbor Camp. Woodmen of Amerr
on. will hold a regular meeting tonight.
.._.—
——Brown and Black Derbies. O'Brien.
Ophir Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet this evening.
Wyn...”
A semi-monthly meeting of the Nor-
walk city council will be held Monday
evening.
Lincoln Council, No. , Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics, will hold a
meeting tonight.
*Hosicry and
complete stock
Sat. mid Monday.
ribbed
M. S. Smith & Co.
Miss Lulu Bowen, of Dorian, in via
fling her cousin, Mrs. Edward J. Thorn
as, in Norwalk.
The prospects for a large peach
crop in tiils section of the state are
said to be excellent.
Howard A. Montgomery, who has
been quite ill for several days past, Is
considerably improved today,
——~Grent variety of fresh candy, 10c
and 200 lb. M. S. Smith & Co.
W
Cockenoe Tribe. I. O. R. M., of Nor-
walk, will meet this evening at the
wigwam in the Gazette building.
_._____......._
Nellie Woodward, of Raymond
street. who has been very sick, he
had a relapse and is now sick in bed
again.
_.._..._..__—
John L. Davis, Jr., of Wilton, has
returned to his duties at the McKlbben
machine shop. South Norwalk, after a
few weeks' vacation.
~Latest Spring Derbios. O'Brien.
Edward H, Dwyer, of Hawthorn
street, Stamford, has moved to Nor
walk, where he has secured employ-
ment in the foundry.
The public school pupils are enjoy
ing a day's vacation- wing to the coun.
ty teachers convert Ion, which Is be
ing held at. Danbury.
-——Puritan flour, 83c. bag; $0.th bbl.
F, D, Lawton & Company.
Mr. and Mrs, George Roberta went
to Norwalk Tuesday, to attend the fair
oral of Mr. ltoberts‘ fatiier.-~~(lanuoti
Correspondent; ltidgcfleid Press.
W...
Mrs. Cornelia Hurdwickc, who has
been .icrioualy ill for some time at
her ho no, 4 Union Park, Nor-walk, con.
tinueg In about the same condition.
.__._..—.——-—-
Mrs, Frank Willams, of Georgetown.
has been entertaining Mrs, William
Craft, of New York; Miss Manlon, of
Bethe], and Miss Smith. of Norwalk.
_..__.—-
~Carload Ohio horses suitable for Icr & (10.,
work and firm In counc
teaming, will arrive at Darin A Bank: ‘ establishment of
family purposes, general
May 9.
:-___7
ii "in
ii
Stables, Tuesday,
r:
Witt
I “of
a
The fol-
underwear,
Special offerings for], |
» purposes will arrive at lianti & Hanks
“yrs...
Wm...
To go through life rejoicing,
" Get Rosy " every morn.
An Ap~i-lo-zo breakfast make; you
Glad that you were born.
1
S
A meeting of the Ischoda Club wil
be held tonight.
“Eight butter. 30c lbpit‘. 1). Law
ion at Company.
-———¢
1’. ii. Connolly, secretary of the Hat
and cigar store.
Mrs, Elizabeth Hill, of Wilton at
gregatiotial church, Wednesday after
noon of last week.
nicrly of South Norwaik, liavc vocal
ed the house owned by Mrs. L. W
t‘iiovcd ottt of town.
the fresh new stook now on sale a
Miss N. E. Ryan‘s?
est she. has ever solddtiid are as nee
makes the bargain.
i L...—
~28 Ohio horses, suitable for al
StableS, Tuesday, May I).
A drummer with two big trunks fui
"take thought for the morrow.”
“'I‘Iie Opportunities
be the topic of the
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, Sunday eve
ning at the t-lpworth League Anniver
ear
and unique decorations.
__...._._.—-————-—-
or sleep during the night.
piles, horrible plague. Dunn's Oitit
merit cures. Never fails.
drug store, fill cctits.
A business stirring sale
(Saturday) at
Store and will continue for one week
grade groceries will lie
all Who patronize them.
fly,“
George Barlow, custodian
Read the ad
of
Issue permits for fishing In certain por
occasional carp.
L.”— 4
Specials for Sat and Mon.
corset cayers. 25c ea.
squub house and making
to ship 000 pairs of imported birds It
Wilioti during the coming weeks. TIN
is watched with interest.
..._..._..-._
ier. of lintiliury, iii the bmkorage but-ii
guess in South Norwaik, and will have
C. Mil-
The
cred with the brokerage
John Moran. of New
supervision of tho office of L.
in South Norwaik.
, York.
i
A I
other olnowy and tough.
' u
Multcrs‘ Association, in Dutibury, who
underwent an operation several weeks
ago, has resumed business at his office
tended a meeting of the Missionary As‘
socialion at the South Norwalk Coir
mliiiibrcllas, mourning bands, ()‘Iii‘ien
Walter L. Wilcox, atid family for
Abbott, in North Ridgcfleld, and have
Did you ever see better waists than
They are the fin
perfection as could be desired. Worth
of fur coats was in town yesterday. Ht
made a sharp contrast with the weath-
er, but evidently lie was endeavorine
to persuade some or the merchants to
of Youth" will
address by the
which will be held in the church
at :30. There will be special music
-——Sc atch, scratch, scratch; unable
to alt . id to business during the day
itching
At any
of high
grade groceries will begin to-morrow
the New York Grocery
the
Soitth Norwalk reservoir, has begun to
-—~Ladiee’ and atlases muslin under-
wear, handsoniest styles, low prices.
40 doz.
M. S. Siiilih Co.
Mr. McDaniel, the Norwnlk squnh
expert. was In Wilton on Tuesday, Iti-
spcctltig Solomon and lit-ssttiier's new
arrangements
success of this new industry in Wilton
S. H. Tillotson, of South Norwalk.
has associated himself with L, C. Mll-
Iias it liver Occurred tolou
who: a difference moi-o to in the quail-
ty of moot—mic tendon- and juicy, the
We loll only
the former and nit you no more than
n‘ ”I“ ‘Ig'? ' 'V'I‘;
. ‘1 I H N
. ' 1 ‘i, w. ~.
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.
Certificates Filed With the Secretary
of State.
The following certificates of Incor-
poration Were filed at. the office of the
stationary of the state yesterday:
.l. E. FltzGernld Company, of New
IA’lIll‘IOII. which will build railroads,
public roads and establish telegraph
and telephone lines. The Incorpora'
tors are, James it, May, Jcncmlnh E.
Ii‘itzGerald and James L. ir‘itztleraid,
all of New London.
Enterprise Specially Company. of
Bridgeport. formed for the buying and
selling of all kinds of merchandise,
The certificate bears the names of
Lawrence ’1‘. Gallagher, John M. Si-
nionds, William E. Hurst, all of
Bridgeport, and Charles A. Pitcher, of
Waterbury.
Earl Stevens Company, of New lia-
vcn: the stockholders being Charles
W. Kolien George V. Barton, Howard
G. Young and E. S. Kimball, all of New
Haven.
which Charles I’. Ariuostrong, of New
or, of New York, rice-president, and
.l. Bliss t‘ooiiibs, of New York, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Sperry Company. of New Haven, or-
ganized for tho taking of building and
construction contracts. It Is capitalin
are Ellzur ill. Sperry. L. Burton Sperry
, mid Burton N. Batchlcy.
Articles of unsectittion were also Iii-
Bristol.
TIME TRIED AND MERIT PROVEN.
One, Minute Cough Curt- is rlizlit on
films when it comes to curing Coughs.
(‘roup, Whooping Cough, etc. it is per-
I‘cctly litit'tiilcss, pleasant. to take atid
is the children‘s favorite Cough Syrup.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.
Transfers of Priests in This Diocese
by Bishop Tierney.
The following clerical nppoiiiiiticnis
tirade by Ilisiitip 'I‘lt'l'lil‘)’ of the Itoriiati
t‘utholic diocese
lay:
Rev. Joint Ii, Kctiiicdy, St. Joseph's
‘llIIl‘t‘II, iniiiliury. ’
licv. Joint .l, Mciliriwy, St. Joseph's
'iilll‘t.‘Il, West ville.
Rev. John .I. I-‘itzgcriild. St. Mary‘s
'lllll't'II, New Iirituiti. ‘
Rev. John M. Sullivan, St. Mary's
church. tircciiwicli.
Rev, Francis it. Ir‘itzpatrlclt,
Patrick‘s cliurcli, Norwich.
I
l
I ‘IlIII'CIl, Bridgeport.
Rev. Joseph M. Rntiiszcwski, Sacred
‘Ii-uri church, New Britain.
l itev. Charles .I. Wotypkti, St. .lo-
scpli's church. Rocky-lilo.
Rev. James Mctiuinucss, St.
rick a church, \V‘titcrliiiry,
itcr, .iniiics I. Smith, St, llortinril's
church, Itockvilie.
Rev. John H. Farrell, Sr. Frnncls'
church. 'l‘orrington.
—.
li‘ajardo Development t‘otiipnny, of
York, Is the president, Albert N. litiiik-
cd for $10,000. and the iiicorporntors
crl yesterday by the Universal Club, of
, she no
were announced to-i
, for our letter-of advice
i E. inkhat ‘ti Vegetable Compound has done
3‘1 ‘bltroot. Brooklyn. N. Y."
Itt‘v. Joseph E. Joyce. Ii. 1)., SI.‘
\lury’s church, Windsor Hit-ks.
ltev, John .I, Kciinc, St, Mary's
by The Clifford l’lizirtiiucy.
J I
Coawntk'teyiimuo '
WWW imm whwm .
Mothers lire Helped
THEIR IIEAETIL RESTORED
Honpinm of Thousands of Hon» Duo
to Lydi- I. Pinlilion'l Vegetable tinn-
ttotinrt anti In. Nathan's Advice.
A devotod mother seem- to listen to
every call of dutv excepting the su-
prcmo one that tells her to guard her
iealtli. and before she realizes it some
derangement. of the female organ: has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi-
ness and mutability.
Tired, nervous and Irritable, the
mother in unfit. to care for her chil-
dren, and hercondilioii ruins the child's
dis osition and rcuete upon herself.
he mother should not be blamed. an
doubt is suffering with back-
ache, headache, bearing own pains or
displacement. making life a burden.
Lydia E. I’inkhutu's Vegetable Com-
pound iii the unfailing cure for this
condition. It. strengthens the terrible
organs and permanently cut-cs all dis-
. placements and irregularities.
Such teatiuiony as the following
I should convince women of its value :
2 Dear Mn. Pinkliun : ,
“ Iwant. to tell you how much ood Lydia R. ,
I’Initbam‘o Vegetable t‘oiiiptimii hiuidoiic me.
. I suffered for eight years with o\ nrinii
: troubles.
; ritnbie, and it did Iltlbsttolll In thou liI could
‘ stand it. any longer
t care for.
. ('otnpoundwu recommundwi and it as on. ,
I was normal, tired and it'«
as i had five c iildreu to
Lydia 'F. I’Iiiithatu's \‘o etnbic
tlroly cured me. I cannot thank you etiou h
and for what Lyiila
Ph. Hoffman, 100 Nimrod
for me, -—- rs.
Mrs. Pinkhnm advises sick women
free. Address, Lynn. Mass.
HOT WEATHER FILES.
Persons afflicted with l‘ilus should
be careful at this season of III( your.
Hot weather and bad drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
I’tit- make price more painful and danger ; w
Salvo , passenger train and taken imtiiedlatcly
stops the pain, draw. out the screams ,’
tlct t‘i-~ gcnuinc, bearing,
our. ill-Witt‘s Witch Hazel
and cures.
the lliiilltl of it). P. lilett Ill. Co. Sold
00
FERRIS ass-r ro ASYLUM.
Left Stamford to Wruk Vengeance on |
Wife in Port Chester.
The Stamford Advmute had the fob
lowing version of the Ferris affair:
Rannford Ferris, of Stamford, and
elsewhere. has got into trouble again,
and has been committed to an Insane
asylum in Pouglikcopsie, N. Y. ills
latest cacapade occurred In Port Ches-
ter. He went there frotn Stamford.
Sunday morning, in search of Mrs.
Ferris, with the avowed Intention of
getting possession of their sou and OI
inflicting punishment. upon her. Mrs.
Ferris was apprised or his intended
visit, and appealed to the police for
protection. Ferris was arrested, and.
Tuesday afternoon, after an examina-
,tion by physicians, was formally atl-
judged insane. His commitment to
tho asylum follower).
Ferris spears to be suffering frotn
hallucinations that hr- receivcs mes-
sages from Heaven at stator) periods,
and during one of these he committed
a horrible mutilation oi"his person
several years ttgwu dead that was
the cause of tlic estrangemciit with
Mrs. Ferris, and led to the present
trouble. Mrs. Ferris refused to live
with him, and, taking her son, she left
Stamford. and has tried to keep out
of his way ever since.
Two or three month“ ago, Ferris ap-
peared here in search of his wife. He
made a disturbance at the residence
lof relatives at the north end of the
town, threatened them with bodily Iti-
jury, and was placed under arrest, lils
= case was called to the attention of the
, selectiticn at the time. Ferris did not.
,belong in Stamford, and the selecb
men (lid not feel called upon to have
, hitu cotiiiiilttctt to the State asylum at.
i the expense of Iht'. town. They open-
|ed negotiations with the officials of
the man's native town. Before any-
! thing ('(lllltl I)“ done, a sister arrived in
} Stamford and took charge of the man.
i It was understood she intended to take
i him to the west, where, it was believ-
iorl, he might, eventually recover. in
view of the latest developments it
would seem that the plans miscarried.
STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pneumonia. lira
Zilinri Halo» is breaking tip colds when
{’Vi'l‘ tried, almost without exception.
10, 25. bile and $l.tltl bottles. ’l‘lio, t‘iii-
ford, Baxter's illltI l’lulsted‘s. "
BRAKEMAN’S LEG BROKEN.
Joseph Hoffman Met With Accident
‘ at Branchville Wednesday,
i Joseph I-Irift’iiiaii, a brakctiian on
on the ilanbury
l‘taniiury hospital
l with a broken leg. The accident hap-
pened ill Braiiclivilic Wcilncsdiiv af«
' reriiooti at live o'clock. He attempt-
},cd to board it moving car when lit"
uiissvtl his footing lllltI tell, The left
leg was broken below the knee. He
no brought to liaiibiiry on the 0:05
Klocal freight train
jliranch, is at the
III the hospital.
Ilotl‘uinn had been upon this run less
‘ than a mouth, having been transferred
, i’roiii liiirictii.
l
\
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS
in oil colon, former prion, $15.00,
NOW $8.98.
“.4.—
SILK SUITS
In the latest style of Bolero Coat,
NOW $14.98.
. 7 others do for the latter. We offer ‘ MLK—EEINQOTE:U|1‘E3
special for Saturday: In all coiofl. "WM" PH”. “500.
, , .. Mow 325.93.
Narivs‘vant. 129.1“ Law Lites SPRING LAMB, m to: “lawn“ skiers,
sorter sitar. _12I/aOT°1OO Lnlronltoumraae. 100 LS. M m mm m 17 gm. “hm
NATIVE GHICKENS. too, to: LB. OTHER canoe or PROPORTION. m 04.00. W and.
LET US CALL FOR YOUR ORDER.
obit
unwell...» " mini it
.
32"
List“
Solidi Main Street. CON‘I‘IWIIalld.
c w Market,
.n«i»-~ a, .ixi Hiri‘
NOW “.90.
RAIN COATS,
former prion, “2‘00,
NOW 05.98 UP.
COATS
in 22 style» all of the but cloth,
€7.08 "7‘.
WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
SALE PRICE. 01.98.
W
WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST
SUITS.
worth $15.00.
FOR THIS SALE, $6.08.
WASH WAISTS.
others llk 81.00,
OUR PRICE, $99..
The Paris [innit and Bull House, 9
33 South Main, Street, South Morwalk.
. UNPREGEDENTED VALUES.
’I‘hcir exceedingly low prices for high
appreciated by
If we ever gave values we are doing so now.
~ Try for example to match these elsewhere.
Lions of the pond, and a large number
of our residents are making dairy trips
returning with fine catches of picker-
el, perch. and "tuill heads," with an
LAWN WAISTS,
made in the latent square yoke
effect.
100 CHINA erLK ware-rs,
formur price 03.00,
' NOW use.
I rwbv—m‘a.
SUITS iN ALL COLORS,
former price up to $35.00,
$13.93.
W
GIRLS’ AND MIIOES' COATS,
FROM 01.75 UP.
Come this week and get them, as we will not have
_ suchjbargains again. Rememberwalterationa free.
an“. mam-a...- ...
SOUTH nonwnLtcs GREAT DRY oooosi noose.
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.
You Can lie to This Store
WE DON’T SAY IT BOAS‘TFULLY, BUT WE DO SAY I EARNEBTLY,
HONESTLY. WE SAY IT WITH FULL CONVICTION THAT EVERYTHING
HAS BEEN DONE, i8 BEING DONE AND WILL BE DOi E TO MAKE
YOUR BUYING SATISFACTORY. WE WANT YOU TO EEL EOUALLY
CONVINCED THAT IT IS EMINENTLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO EX-
CHANGE YOUR MONEY FOR MERCHANDISE OVER 0‘ R COUNTERS.
THERE l5 NO BETTER TIME TO EMPHASIZE THE FA T THAT SURE
ECONOMY ATTENDS EVERY TRADE TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY
FAVOR US WITH THAN NOW, WHEN THE SEASON'iB OUTFITTING
at
Waists.
“mi?“ ‘ 7, Ding“,
BEGINS.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a ahtut story of it. Just
a line for an item and every item
priced beneath its normal value.
Ladies’ liemstitched and embroider-
ed collar and cuff sets, 250.
Luce stocks in white and corn, 25c.
Fine assortment of washable stocks
In embroidered linen and niadras, at
25c.
indies' Shirred Mercerlzed Belts iii
browns, white, pink, light blue, navys .
and black, special at 25c.
Ladies’ Taffeta Girdle Bolts, back
formed of three rows of tucked shir—
ritig, In all the latest colors, at 500.
THE NEW SEASON'S
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist buying begins iii 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:
Ladies‘ white lawn shirt waists.
made tuck back and front, embroid-
ery trimmed, at. 69c.
Ladies” white shirt waists, made of
fine lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 980.
THE LADIES' WORLD, 5 Ctrits a Co
The May number of this muguzl
April :30.
at. its price. Will you please: as. and
of this May number?
Lndies' white latitvn
tucked and lienistlttlhed
and sleeves. at. $1.00.
Ladles' white lawn waists, made
tucked backs and sleeves, trimmed
with insertion, at $l.69.
STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
If you haven't bought your spring
outfit of stockings, you might do worse
than investigate these values:
Children's fine and heavy rib school
hose. In all BILOH, 1.2m.
Children's fine and heavy rib hose,
extra good quality, the.
Misaes’ regular ili’ic hose, In fine
rib, good quality; we are closing out
at 190.
Boye‘ heavy rib school hose, regular
250 quality, new 19c.
A very fine showing of mlsses' and
boys' hone in fine and heavy rib. and
also shape hose. at 25c.
Lsdiea' fast black hose in rib and
plain, 12%c.
Ladles' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and maco iloot. at. 150.
Ladies’ little and cotton hose, fancy
and plain, a large assortment to select
ifrom, at 250.
9Y-
iie goes on sale tomorrow morning,
shirt waists,
back, from;
"l‘is only a fair and good riuiiibcr of an unusually good magazine
yourselves no loss, by in trial purchase
We've niadc arrangements with the publisher so as
to have it very large extra supply to accommodate our customers.
83-85
Washington Street.
. Again we court your approval of our WaiSIts—bright, fresh,
dainty. This time the stock is even better, more select and more
varied than that with which we won a large share of younpatronage
last season. Every Waist here is
new, fashionable, of sterling qual-
,ity. and thoroughly dependable in every particular. The kind you
i like to wear and buy.
N. E.
as WASHINGTON ST..
RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We Have them. at all
86 WASHINGTON STREET
You’re Looking”
For I Becoming Hat
1-:
prices, at» full line of
CHILDRENS' BONNETS. READY-TO-WEAR HATSG. READY MADE VEILS
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
S. S. TIL-LOTSON.
FAINTED AWAY.
Stir Created in Civil Superior Court
Yesterday Afternoon.
Quite a scene was created in the ct-
vil superior court yesterday after-
noon when Mrs, Henry H. Campbell of
Ilatibury. fainted dead away while her
husband was in the witness chair. She
was sitting iii the jury box listening to
his testimony and considerable diffi-
culty was expericiicwi in getting her
out of the place and carrying her from
the room. She did not recover con-
sciousness for quite a while but she
was finally restored through some
spirits of ammonia administered by
Sheriff Ilawlcy.
Her husband in the plaintiff iii a
Very Interesting suit which were on
trial III the court before Judge Shunt
way yesterday afternoon, iii whinh be
Is siting Atiuic .i Culliauo for $14,000
damages, Ho claims Mrs. Cullianc .lll»
lawfully got him to transfer over to
her 20 shares of New York, New liti-
you and Hartford railroad stock and a
liuiiibcr of shares of Adams Express
'itiiiiptiny aim-It, and now he in neck
‘ illi: to recover them. He alleges that
Mrs. t ulliaiic threatened to have
coiivctvntor or painted over him MW e.-
‘Ill‘ gtlvi- hi'r iIlt‘ Hitwlt.
School] axes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalli
Union School District. are hereby noti-
Ilcd that the district tax of one and
onequaricr lllIIlH on the dollar. laid on
the town nuncsnliicnt list of 1004. at a
meeting of thy tiiult'ici held on the
Min day of June, 1904. at the Franklin
school, will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1006, at which time
t HIltlil be ready to receive some at
Stiliuoii-l’owll'u drug store, H2 Wuh-
lugioti street. Penalty at the rate of
it per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June trtt, I906.
F‘. A. TOLLIIIS.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwaik
Union School District.
Dated It South Norwalk. April 21,
liltlii. an to it
Autnrnniiiln insurance.
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
I Capital 91,000,000.
This Company writes a moat liberal
form of insurance covering the cur
wherever It may be in the United
States or Canada. against. fire arising
from any canoe, explosion and tight-
nlng inciiiriedwtuan marine and trans
portation rialtwtheft. or pitterage, up
on the most. favorable terms.
Jacob iri Laulon.
gent.
i Railroad Pim. . until Namath.
.i’i if
O i
OD‘UTH ORWALK. CON
__ ..- . r. . -_,-.-.:r:
(“11; “
7 t-;‘ ‘1» ' (r
,i, .e o
"tigh' L1
o‘ ‘ ._. "I
I. * B o /
i i '
...~« I
RATTA‘N FURNITURE.
To enjoy the comforts of sitting out.
doors during the summer months you
should have some of our
SUMMfiR FURNITURE.
iontrlvcd titriit for use Iti hot coun-
tries, its great popularity has proved
,thtit it in welcome everywhere at all
sermons. Every year sees it more ar—
tistically. yet more strongly made.
and tho piocein of this handsome Fur»
niturc that we offer will be found fully
tip to the highest degree of perfection,
WIllIr- IIIII prices arc moderate.
A Full ltoli Italian Itockcr, 81.95.
ilstniioo ’I’tnbies. flock Racks. no.
carats. etc. at correspondingly low
prices.
A. .l. AINGEVINE ft SON.
Cash or Grodllt. 134 Washington It.
" Morton.”
our TAXES.
Tho toxpa‘iyern of the City of {tooth
Norwallt artl hereby notified that. tho
'_ city tax of heaven (7) iniliti on the dub
inr, laid on tho curtailment. list of 1904.
:at a city impotlng held In Quitlnor'o
iiiali. on tiny nth day bf March. 100‘;
‘Rifm the library fund tax of one-quir-
tor Wu of a mill on. the dollar, laid at
the same tithe will iw due and payable
on tho Ilrntiday of May. 1905, at which
,ttme i will freceive the shine at Jacob
M. Lnyton‘ib office. No. 6 Railroad
Place. Finally til the rate of nine
(9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1908.
will be chairzed on all bills remaining
unpaid affair June 1. 1906.
JAMES PAUIJ.
Collector hf Taxes of the City of
South Nibrwslk. ,
South Nbrwalk. April 27th, iron.
1 m ‘9 it
ii - ~ “2;
Norwalk Chronicler