‘ a
the
v Time Here Thirty-one .lllrihs.
Twenty-nine Deaths and
Five Marriages Recorded by
,lown Clerk Herbert ii. Smith
I
The vital statistics'for April show
that during the menthol April there
were thirtyone births, twenty-nine
deaths and five marriages in the Town
of Norwalk. be full record of the
month ls‘ as follows:
‘ Births.“
April 1~Son to Frank Dornkonos.
A 111 i—Son to Frank Sprooh.
- 'A ril i—Daughter to Frederick A.
Steeb.
'April li—«Son to William W. Arnold.
April 6—Daughter to John W. Duke.
April 0—Son to Thomas J. Cole.
April 8——Son to Michael Lubrino
Aplril 8-Daughter to Everett M. Pur-
y.
April lib—Daughter to Wiley Jones.
April 11~Daughter to Samuel Berke.
April 11—8011 to John Godocsi.
April 14—Daughters to John E. Lay-
dan (twins).
April 14~Daughter to Thomas De Ces-
Sire.
April 16—Son to Charles Guarnleri.
April ill—Son to Andrew lvanso.
April 18-—-Daughter to James Briza.
April iii—Son to John Buckley.
April 20~Daughler to August J. Foers-
tor.
April 21~Child to Frank 1.. Waters.
April 21——Son lo Joseph Nagg.
April 22—Daughter to Joseph Kucsma.
April 22-Son to Edward F. Borgia.
April 22~Son to Elizabeth Taylor.
April 26—8011 to John H. Myer.
April 27~Duughter to Vito Caspurino.
April 27—Daughter lo Moreslo Fcr-
sander.
April 29-—Daughter to William Tobey.
April 29~Soh to Stephen Shimko.
April lib—Son to Charles C. Deuscble.
April til—Daughter to Michael 0.
Grady.
Daughter to Charles E. Hoyt.
Marriages.
April 4-—Archlbald L Joslln and Miss
Eva L. Clark.
April 6~John Balasz and Miss Sophie
Toth. ' ”'
April 5~George A. McFelridge and
Miss Esther E. Bryan. :-
April 23—~Edward B. Doulens and
Miss Caroline A. McNaugh.
April ills—Alfred Brown and Mrs. Grace
Grace F. McChesney.
Deaths.
‘ Y. M. 1).
April 4~Harry Cunningham, 26 19
April 4—-lsabeila Raymond, 50 10 7
April 6—Walter C. Adams, 3 24
April 6-—Wiilium Dickerson. 75 10 24
April 7—Emlly Hunt, 50 2 5
April 8—~‘Alfro(l A. (Iliincry, 09 8 17
April 8——.lamcs ii. Wisemau, 7X 7 iii
April 8—~Phoebe A. Brown, 84 8 11
.Aprll 10——Emily D. Porter, 53
April ll—Eugene 1.. Boyer, 02 2 3
April 12—Mury E. Mellor, 31 5 30
April ill—Frances C. Benton. 4 7 8
April 13~Flora A. Winchell, 76
April lS—Ellward (lormau, 1 2 21
April iii—Clarence F. Bouton, 16 ll 2
April l'i—AIIce Barry, 1 b
April 17—Nellie Driscoll, 10 4 11
April 17-liuigi Venezla, 20
April 18——~Lucy H. Bearse, 72 3 5
April 20~Fannie S. Wilcox, 88 7 6
April 20—.—A:nella W. Allen, if 0 21
April 21-John Christiano. 30
April ill—Charles Lassen, 21 3
April 23—Dwig‘ht D. Ingra-
ham. 42
April 23—Deunls Sullivan, 34
Apri123~Charles Jones,, 16 10 23
April 24—Annie Smith, 16
April 25-Dertha May Kings-
, bury, 32 115
April 29~Willism O. Roberts, 83 8 8
"A CREEPING DEATH.
Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns.
Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
which swelled up like blood poisoning,
Bucklen'e Arnics salve drew out the
poison, heeled the wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sores, 25c. at l‘. H. Baxter's Drug
store.""""' ”
LONG DIOTANCE WIRELESD REG-
CORD BROKEN.
‘ iiI‘AN FIEANCle‘Cg, Moi? 17.-—Tlie P»
c o cuss race or ong di tance
wi sss telegraphic: has been ligation,
it i. claimed 1) a’wireless‘ message re-
ceivsdffrom 31 miles out at sea. The
communication o me from the govern.
inept transport lace. which left this
post Monday and was received over the
m it detector. The best record
‘ is said. at the local station
w w ooayorsatlon was held,_with
the, beaten at s distance of 220 miles
.dowiifithq, coast some pix weeks ago.
. scores EMULSION
' ' llllliilll‘on‘tput,s,cotcs Enrol--
slot; in the class of advertised
cure-ails; it doesn’t belong
th' re. We hardly like to use
‘ , ‘icure” at all, but we,
or"; , and toasty that it can be
usodfor a great many. troubles
“iii latest retiremen- ills
airfielillnnptiomis laterals
minimised the body when
ordinary iced does not
“3W..thlr latter but
I.
tuneful “in many cases
0..
‘ imp] my “much." Thm famous men
liliiii Illlllli . I11.
I assumed sea Mons illusion.
“ I feltss though rats were gnawing at Ibo
hm all hit this. «toxin-slop. 0;: overs! in
their. writings. They were all adder-ere
Riga chronic indigestion or dydpcpslo,'of
s oh the horrible sensation they thus do-
‘urlbois a sym at. Other slum are r:
hpavinus and .1 . ass otter eating. bad
taste In the mouth, dryness orskln. variable
appetite, Muleuuy,” broken: sleep, bed
dreams and nightmares. hiliousnoss, fatigue
and wenriness without labor. etc, etc.
We work with our head and nerves and
this makes the dyspepsia of the student,
the business and firefcosioual man, the
worried man and t o majority of women.
We throw food, often unsorted and in ex.
cess, into this weak anduuwurmcd atom.
sub, and bring on acute inflammatory dys-
pegsia or gastric catnrrh, with symptom
All results which make life a terror. Ash
body" who has it. .
he beat of medicines is the new medi-
cine, Osbourn Solvent, disooveredb Dr.
Davul Kennedy. It has proved brill antly
successful in maladies of the di five and
nervous systems and In disorl era of the
liver, bladder and kidneys. All druggists
$1.00 a bottle. Write to Cal-ours 00.,
Kennedy Row. Kingston, N. Y., for a free
bottle and medical booklet.
For sale by Pistner A Prsdlsy,
South Norwaik.
THE HILL RESOLUTION.
(Bridgeport Telegram-Union.
The resolution blaming Congressman
Hill for the delay in dredging Yellow
mill pond passed the Board of Alder-
men (or rather the Democratic nmjori-
ly of in after a little preliminary tou-
lug down. It was a fine resolution.
well calculated to impress the friends
of the men who supported it, but it
lacked practicality. It was obviously
absurd to blame the popular congress
man for the negligence and procrasti-
nation of contractors, over whom he
had no authority. The aidermeu
should have insisted upon Mr, Hill tak-
ing the comract himself, and standing
upon the mud (lrcdger until the very
last spoonful of mud had been clim ‘
noted from the pond upon which W0
are, told Bridgeport's prospcrily do
pends. That would have been some
thing like a resolution!
As the resolution siuuds. II is dilii«
rim. to see where it arrives. it cer-
tainly does not hurt Mr. Hill, for the
character and attainments of its pro
motors have been repeatedly advertis-
ed all over the stale. Unfortunately
for the city, the brand of politics which
has been “Made in Bridgeport,“ during
the last three years is only too wcll
known. People will merely lake the
resolution whence it comes. it can.
not possibly do Mr. Hill any harm
among the class of voters who support
men of his slump.
Bridgeport like all other cities. con.
talus a certain proportion of people
who rejoice in seeing any man who
possesses personal or social distinction
insulted. They are not usually lax-
payersto any great extent: but they
are able to vote for the impoverish-
ment and disgrace of the city. and so
something may be gained by affording
them pleasure. But it. is doubtful
whether even the luxpnylng friends of
the Board of Aldermen will become
greatly cxculed over the condition of
the undrodged waters. Their regard
for the prosperity of the city is shown
by the existence of the present admin-
istration. ‘
it. is the Republican party which
chiefly profits by “in these grand stand
plays. No decent citiscn will ever
take them seriously again. The wing
of the Democratic party which is now
in power has shown its hand too plain-
ly, has been too unblushing in pro
claiming public office a private snap
and an opportunity for inking petty
revenges upon employers on any other
persons who may have offended the
holders of it before they bécamo politi-
cal bosses. The attempts of the local
Democracy at line sentiment contri-
bute to the gaiety of the whole of Con.
uecticut.
Before the last election. Judge
Coughlin truthfully said that he had
endeavored to conduct. his office so
well as to make it easier for any oth-
er Democrat to be elected to it in fu.
tune. The Democrats who at present
control the destinies of Bridgeport
have pursued the opposite course. No
other city in the s, to will elect an
administration of their stamp, unless
it wishes I’o be made supremely ridi-
culous.
HOT WEATHER PILES.
Persons afflicted with Piles should
be careful at this season of tho year.
Hot weather and bad drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
make puss more painful and denser
ous. Dertt's Witch Easel Salve
stops the pain. draws out the soreness
and cures. Got the canine, bearing
the name of E. C. De itt it Go. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
W
KILLED av Rosanna.
ans—unu-
.cbiosgo Prospector Attacked by NI-
flvos In Dilution. .
CHICAGO, May 17.—-—Word of the
death of Lester C. Winterton. so the
result of a night attack by nutivo rob-
bers st Wedyhsifs, Soudan, has been
received by friends in Chicago.
Winterton headed a prospecting purl
ty which started from London several
months ago for the Soudan. ,
According to letter. just received
from Wsdyhalfs, Winterton and an as-
sistsnt named Bowdon were asleep in
their hot. the night of March 18. when
two native tillers: entered the place
and attacked thomwith sites? Winter.
ton and Bawdon fought desperately,
but were knocked seamless. The
thieves theu'rsnssched the house for
gold, and’ failing to discover any. fled.
Bowdon recovered. but Winterton,
whose injuries Were by far more ser-
six yearli'ol '.‘
Sv‘I—I‘ ~
, Caused Long Daily in Murder Trial
ions, died on pril 11; lie was thirty- '.
4:" 3' 33
s
W
,1» it ill-
0R.
LOST PAPERG.
m
Yesterday Morning.
A rulsiaid indictment delayed the
murder trial of Henry B. Adams in the
criminal superior court yesterday
nearly two hours. Joel H. Reed came
in and court was opened at 10 o'clock
and then State's Attorney Fessenden
announced that the indictment. papers
returned in the Adams case by tho-
graud jury were nowhere to be found.
,Before court was opened search had
been instituted for the missing papers,
but they could not be lacated an)“
where. The various clerk's offices were
gone through, but diligent search fail.
ed to bring the papers to light. Tile
representatives of the state and the
clerks and other court officials were
very nearly "up in the air" over the
matter. The court messengers began
to search each oiher's coats suspicious-
y.
Galen A. Carter, who assists the
state's attorney. called up the offices of
Fesseudeu & Carter in Stamford by
telephone and after due inquiry had
been made there he learned the miss—
ing indictment .was‘found amongst a
lot of other files. Mr. Carter told
someone to bring it to this city by the
earliest (rain. after which he announc~'
ed the. fact to the court and Judge
Reed declared a recess until 11:30;
o'clock. The indictment didn't. urrlvc‘
until nearly noon, however.
The papers were mixed up my mis-
take with some other cases and in all
probability Mr. Carter curried Ihem to
Stamford himself, although be accused
one of the clerks of having sent them
there. There seems to be all 'kinds of
trouble hovering over the Adams in-
dictment, Mr, Curler having made a
mistake in the first papers so that the
accused had to go twilm before the
grand jury until a second indictment
was brought against him.
As soon as the indictment was pro
duced. the work of examining the
tulesmeu with a view to empannelllng
a jury was commenced. State‘s Attor-
ney h‘cssenden examined the talesmeu
for the slate and Homer S. Cummings
of Stamford for the defense. James A.
Murr is associated with Mr. Cummings.
The work prnccedcd rather slowly and
it Is doubtful If lwclre jurors will be
sccurcd loduy.
Nothing so far has been glutinod as
to the nuiurc of tho dcfensc in the
cusc, although Mr. (.‘uiuluings asked
Ihc iulcsmcn if they would bc preju-
diced against the prisoner if he “'08
a drinking mun. or If he was not put
on the slant} to testify during the trial.
Adams occupied a scar near his
counsel. III‘ Is an eldcriy Englishman,
of stocky build with gray side whis-
ltcrs. He is accused of murder in the
first :lcgrcc in setting fire to the Salva-
ilon Army ilolcl in Stamford lust Aug.
usi ‘28, In which a mun named .loscpii
Zluk was burned to death.
-..—-—
WHOOPING COUGH.
This Is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly Irculcd. Statistics snow
.
p...
, ‘ l
e.
....
IIIISPITALS‘fiIIIIWIIEII
Iiiiomu DENIM}; .iv‘oiir‘s
urn. Pinkhsm's Advice saves New
W this and and costly manor-tones.
:. I
“" u is s and but
1 true foot that
numberofopere-
._ tions performed
‘ pipers wrench in
l "our hospitals.
/ More thanthree-
. fourths of the
patients lying
. on than snow
white beds are women and girls who
are swelling or recovering from opera-
tions made necessary by he leot.
Every one of these it lasts had
plenty of war-sin in that .aring down
celing, pain at t e left or right of the
Womb, nervous exhalation. pain in the
small'of the back, ieucorrhcea, dizzi~
nous. flatulency. displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of. an un~
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb. and if not heeded the trouble
will make headway, until the penalty
has to be paid by a dangerous opera-
tion. and a lifetime of impaired useful-
ness at best. while in many cases the
results are fatal. .
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luella
Arlams.of the Colonnade Hotel. Seattle,
Wash” writes:
Dar Mrs. Finkham :-'- ' »'
“ About. two years ago! wees greet suf-
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
hemlsches. Thedoctor roscrihcd for me and
ilnsll told me that 1 Yard a tumor on the
won: and must nude an operation if I
wanted togetsvsll. I oil. that this was my
death warrant. but I spent hundreds of an~
Inn: for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing. Fortunately 1 reminded with
an aunt in the New En loud Stalls. and she
advised me to falls Lyd n E. l’lnkhnm's Veg-
etableCom nd, as it was said to cure tu-
mors l dIIImao and imuudiatelv bcgw to
improve in health. and I was entirely cured,
the tumor disappearing entirely. without. an
operation. I wish ovary suffering Woman
would try this great pmixiruliun."
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles cnumerau-d in
her letter. just so surely will Lydia E.
I’Illkhain‘a Vegetable ("unwound cure
cvury woman in the loud who suffers
from womb troublcs. inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prustrutiou.
Mrs. I’Inkluun invites all young
women who are ill to write her for free
advice Address, Lynn, Mass.
‘—
*—
LIFTS VEIL OF MYSTERY.
Identity of Veiled Murdcrcss Revealed
by a Friend.
CHICAGO. May l:i.----’l‘bv veil of
mystery which more than half a cen-
tury hid the identity of the "veiled
that lliei'u arc more deaths from it
than from scarlet fever,
Chumlwrlaln'u Cough Remedy.
llquiflcs Ibo tough mucus. making it
easier to cxpccloruic, lumps lllc cough
loose, and makes lbc pumxysmu of
coughing loss fin-uncut and loss sci'crc.
It has, bccu uscd in many I‘IIIIII‘IIIII'S
of (his discuso will: pcri’oci success.
For sale by Stillson-l‘owcll, ('liilorl
Pharmacy, Zeilfuss i“hurnmcy. "
BAND ALREADY HAD ENGAGE.
MENT.
Alderman McMurrsy Failed when He
Tried to Beat it Down From
$85 to $65.
Bridgepori was reliable to engage the
fine Wheeler & Wilson build this ycar
for Memorial Day because the band
had already been hired to pluy at Ibu-
ton Point on that day. in fact Lead-
cr John A. Lynch has signed a con-
lrncl for the band to play every Sun~
day at Rolon I’oinl until well into
September. They will also play there
on holidays. The bond has a num-
ber of other rilllllllwl‘ engagements in-
cluding one to play for the field day of
Putnam Hose Company. at South Nor-
waik. June 9th.
A‘ldennun McMurrsy. of Bridgeport
fool bridge fame endeavored to hire the
band for Memorial Day. at tho same
limo in conformance with the adminis-
tration plea of economy. beat it down
from the regular price of $85 to 365.
it was no go and he was much sur-
prised to be told that the band was
engaged for that dale and could not
play in Bridgeport.
Mr. McMurruy when told by Lender
Lynch that the band had always re
(solved $85 for the Memorial Day job,
disputed it.
”You'll not get it this year." he said.
header Lynch offered to hot him any
amount that the price of 385 could be
found on the city auditor's books, but
the alderman did not cure to press the
issue.
When told that the band did not.
want the job, Alderman McMurrai’
was somewhat nonpiussod.
"Well, now.” said he, “1‘” see if.
something can’t be done.”
"We can't play for you anyway,"
said Mr. Lynch. so the intention of
hiring the band at, a reduced price‘
could not be curried out.
-—Don't lot the little ones suffer from.
eczema. or other torturing skin discus-
os. No hood for it. Dunn’s Ointment
cures. Can‘t harm the most delicate
skin. At any drug it rsc,otsen0 E
skin. At any drug store, 60 cents.
W
WOMEN" GLUII 'ro MIIT iN
WAAHI o'rou. CONN.
WASHIN. . Conn. May 17.--
The Monday tab, of this town, has in.
vitod the ooun‘oilof the Connecticut
.Stnte Federation of Women‘s Clubs to
The business
to reports rind.
of ":0 “is ”i". ener-
meet here on June 9.
session
In .3:
, LIVERPOO May 17.-'I‘Ilo officers
or tho'Wbite’ .
life; which arrived here: today from
m" 413%;
slime secured “XI-fouls. .
All duugel‘ :eawuu.
may be avoided, however, by givlllll; lifted by the. blind of Mrs. Charlotte
1 1‘.
luurdcress." who died in prison at Mul-
N. Y., Monday. has I100“
Norris, 1127 Newport avenue,
Chicago. The soculied "veiled mur-
‘dcrch" was it clstuinlc of Mrs Nur-
i'is at the IllIllOllh Emma Dillard school,
at Troy, N. \'.. 0:: years ago.
“The maiden name of Ibc Womuu.
who was a puzzlc in flip uulliorilics
ever since her arrest for murder. In
1353. was Charimlu Ward. She mar-
riud an Englishman of rank. Sir Wil-
Iixun 13‘. Elliott. but she ran away
from his home in England Iwo years
after the umrringo. She came back
in Amcricu lo ilud tho house of her
father. :1 wnsliby Canadian merchant,
shut against hcr.
Mrs. Norris. Iliough under no ob-
ligation so to do. has kept her knowl-
edge of the idculily of the “voiicd
murderess'b a secret through all me
yours siucc bcr arrest and conviction
on the charge of killing Timothy
'Iumgun and (‘ulhcriuc Iniboe, in Troy,
. Y., 52 years ago.
,The Chicago woman wont to Sing
Sing prison more than 30 years ugly
to see Lady Elliott. then u prisoncr
at. that Institution. She was with her
for an hour. thu Mrs. Norris came
from her talk with the woman coli-
vict the prison authorities bogged bur
to tell them who their charge Wlui.
She declined, knowing that. her old
schoolmates did not then wish. her
identity known.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
Is no more dangerous than to no-
giect disorders. Foley’s Kidney Cure
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treat-
ment hasafailed. it builds up the worn
out tissues and restores health and
glect kidney disorders, Foley’s Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
cured many scvere cases after other
treatments has failed. it builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
and vigor. ”l was troubled with kid-
ney complaint, for about two years.
writes A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling,
nay uro affected a permanent cure.
80 d at Plaistcd's Drug liters. ”
W
Mrs. Neil Provides Example In Ans.
war to Race suicide Argument.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 17.——-Mrs.
Ii‘lora T. Null. a prmninei. minty wom-
an of Ingenuporl, who nquo a (IMIHIIIY
reply to President Iiomovclt on the
subject of race suicide, adopted a nov-
el plan. Saturday, to dembnlilrate that
women who are childless are not al-
wsys so because they wish to shlrk the
duties of taking care of children.
society of imanspcrt. and recently to
wait came into honours. She had an
aduemioemout placed in the papers
calling upon the women of the place
to tells the child “and rear it. and fixed
Saturday as thoiirno it could be soon
by all childless wives who wobid like
to adopt an intelligent. well formed
and pretty baby. ,
,Therevrsre twoutvtliroe reopen
to the Vertfsement, and. when, r
child was xhibitedthere was rivalry
“nus steamer been. .
‘ l
‘ . ,, towhich one unionism n. Mrs.
'tis MoCrockou wasths lucky woman,
d she bore the child may intri-
ph. Mrs. McGracken will keep the
imposition! tbs
“tiltsttli cudfof, t
ed!!! sl
WOMEN CLAMOR FOR THE BABY. '
Mrs. Neff is secretary of the Humane '
titties threesomes. one it site in WI!
, , cider; dtc
prices.
4
LK scams. scanner.
9 .
PAPERS men AT CAPITOL.
Articles have been filed at the Capl-
iol as follows: _,
incorporation of Matt H. Howins Bil.
liard Rooms Company, of Hartford;
capital, 8,500; incurporutore, Mail. 11.
ilewins, Michael J. Lynch, Clara C.
Hewitt».
. Association of Epsilon Associations,
Igcprporalod, for social purposes; sub:
is ribers. Elliott Hughes Wendell,
Frauk Walter Klett, Marcus (.1. Mar-
wIn. C. Clarke, Perkins, Ralph A. Bar-
roil; located in New Haven. ‘
incorporation of Uncas Specially
Company, of Norwulk. capital, 850,000;
incorporators, F. W. Browning and B.
F. Leavltt, of Norwich, and if. C. Wil-
liamson, of New York.
DO NOT BE lMPODED UPON.
Foley it 00., Chicago originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley‘s lion»
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered us no Other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. It Is mild-
ly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Piaisted's Drug
Store. ' s
HARBOR new
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Fine views. Boat-
ing, bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lots for
sale from
$300 UPWARDb.
Special inducements
to the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. it is worth reading. it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
i. ll. iawrenco, Agent.
No.2 So. Main St. So. Norwaik, Conn.
or the owners,
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY CO-.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
School} axes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwuik
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tux of one llIlII
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1904. at a
meeting of the district held on the
14th day of June, 1904. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first. day of May, 1905, at which time
I shall be ready to receive same ai
Stillson-Powell's drug store, 82 Waslr
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June lot. 1905.
. F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalll
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk,
1905. ' ‘
_ ..__....._.a=-.-:-.rw..
NOPWE.
(HTY TAXES.
Tho. taxpayers of the City of South
Norwulk are hereby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1901,
at a city meeting held in Quittuer's
Hall, on the 61h day of March. 1906;
also the library fund tax of onequsr-
tor (id) of a mill on the dollar, laid at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first day of May, 1905, at which
time i will receive the same at Jacob
M. Lsyton's office, No. 6 Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
ill) per cent. a year from May 1. 1906.
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after June 1. 1905.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
30th Norwnik.
South Norwalk. April 271b, 1005.
rm to J)
Easy terms.
April 21.
321 to if
u
'quuuuV: k“
.‘Lnuuuilifi
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, hA‘I'TANFDRNITIiHI.
To 91:10 1.1:, comforts of slit: 3 out.
doors dur an 0 summer most 5 you
should have some of our
CUMM‘IR FURNITURE.
. Contrived first for use in hot coun-
tries, its great popularity, has proved
that ii is welcome 0' 'rlryrbm ,lt all
seasons. loveryye sees it more or-
tistically. yet more strongly made,
and the pieces of this handsome Fur-
niture that we offer will be found fully
up to II): highest degree of perfection,
‘ press are ,or ..
A9311“ Roll its , fill
Bamboo '1', b
coo."
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5 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE
Dated April lot, 1906.
I l
Shi
amounts than applied for.
27 Pine 81., New York.
,dmndm
”én‘Poliit La
WEDNESDAY, MAY :7, recs. 'y
'nd 00.
5 PER em. cow some.
Due April lot, 1910.
COUPON BONDO 0F ”.000 EACH WITH PROVISION FORREOIBTRATION
Interest Payable Semi-Annually, Ap rll and October. at the office of the
STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE. STAMFORD. ‘OONN.
A large part of the above Loan having been sold, toe remaining
s'ouos ans orrsssu AT PAR
70 YIELD FULL e use can. ON THE mvserENT.
Interest is Payable From April 1st, 1905.
The right is reserved‘ to reject any application and to award smaller
The Undorsipnod Will .mcelve Subscriptions.
And Furnish Full Particulars Upon Request.
liiE surru rout [AND COMPANY.
EDWARD McViCKAR, Gen'i Manager, or JAMED 8. JENKIND. Pres’f.
Stamford, Conn.
to do all the butchering business in
town; but our meals, the way we cut.
and serve them and our exceedingly
modest prices warrant us in looking
for a large share of the town's patron.
Lag-e in our line.
a trial order from you.
way we fill it will induce you to favor
us again.
This card asks only
We hope the
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob aohsub.
22 WashingtOn Street. .. Phone 3222.
The Paris "Cloak
._'—
WALKS.
Blink no more.
examined at once.
HOMER B. HOYT,
Room 9, United Dunk Building,
Special Appointments at
~ EYES CHANGE
your eyes examined again?
IT'S FREE.
Graduate
5! WALL ITREET.
PHATE OF LIME ASHES, ETD,
.TIleI'IaI’l'I
Phone Bib-ll.
e
.,, ‘
s
l-A‘V‘F» .
UnexooollonaillverySorvioo
you always got at fichsub’s. We can
give you any kind of 1:. vehicle that you
desire thstis in the latest style. my
riding. comfortable and handsome, and
a horse to‘hltoh to it that in official!
style and speed and gentle in harden.
Our prices are low enough to enable
you to enloy Spring driving without
feeling the cost. '
Jacob general),
me some“... .
N Washington “not. they Iii-Cot.
.TOIQ .M .I‘ .
Very suicides}. thought.
the reporter, “that you might care to
W sensibly, about these, charges
." repllr‘ d. the dim ed. public
social, ”1 any
BLINK! QLINK
When your eyes tire and
“watery“ and smart—THAT’S THE TIME to cure for them—to take measv
ucs to preserve them and prevent complicated cye trouble.
WWOOOWOOW
AND GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED
Often one attributed a lack of clenmou of vision to his eyes
when his glasses s're wholly to blame.
‘(1 B.Ja
has sunlight is
filolli’ill' . ,
issue is 1M1. sack,
and Suit House
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
COATS, FORMER PRICE $8.50, NOW .............. $3.98
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS ........................ $8.98
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS ........................ $1.98 UP
WAISTS, OTHERS ASK $1.00, OUR PRICE .......... 39¢
THE ONLY STORE FOR WELL DRESSED LADIES IN THE NOR.
‘—
BLINK!
ache—when they become,
Have your eyes
Reflecting Optician,
South Norwslk. Conn.
convenience of patrons.
Office hours 8—1135. 12.45—6100. Saturday evenings. 7—9.
ACCORDINGLY.
Would it not be well to have
:ckson,
Optician. I
NORWALK. OT. ~
FIVE TH OUFAND
Cedar Bean Poles
BRADLEY'S: POTATO MANURE, MAPES’ FERTILIZERB, 8UPER-PHO&
Ramouoauos
south Nor-walk, Conn.137 Washington “not.
Now Is the time to lay In your oosl,'you will save money by is-
kinp advantage of our summer schedule.
Our pride is reduced, and the qusllty offleur soul can noibo but.
Ill and ”mine woiii'wstlolt seem lentil!” youy Order ,b‘lswhsrs.
ansCo
06 Water St... So. Nomllli.‘
~~ or 9mm”
r.
.:“'..Il“ "Joem'uiv‘ ouso“.§oi"‘oiv3ncs.
Marmara Ir: M oi scoured.
, neuter some
were all
u: 5%?
Norwalk Chronicler