Han-II-
W by. His Jun-ladder.
Mill's! I. Alverd of Tor.
. r ten.
7 up. liy rail-Amoun-
oh tbe‘alleged : muons. why
as lg; eatrahle that the fall will
nutshell“. Mr; Alvord claims that
elves a: rewrite: with her filth.-
thiytthe date of the will is 60,
another death as to indicate a
an and. unaccountable change of
l .y The other children of Mr.
-er. who are the principal benefi-
eI under the will. are said to ex-
. a the discrimination against their
a children on the ground that
tether felt that Mr. Alvord was
of! and able to provide abun-
3:” for his children. The will fol-
"l Copy of Will. .
I“ Lucian I). Warner, of the Town of
Na ataokrin the County of New Ha:
" “THE BEST ‘0th
'“volving‘ form. found in the Stamford Furnaces.
All: ,d of Torr to ,w i],
7 II it his‘ oilseed
. Nauntuck. ‘
ally
That shown re iehlli y.
That ahowa progress.
Hence their superiority
CORNER WEST AND
MACHINE GUN. BATTERY: ‘
”-
Petition of Bridgeport’e Manufactur-
ers Before Legislative Committee. . ‘
HARTFORD, May 19.——All that -
for the purpose. in use, it is getter.
Made by a foundry , “bitched in 1830;
Dmbodying the‘latea’t‘fefatureewmany of them exclusive;
”erect from all the few other "firstvclass" makes;
non soon or
HORACE R. ,Nflsur I" SOUTH-“NORWALK.
stands in the way of the restoration to
Bridgeport of the machine gun battery
which in the reorganization of the C.
N, G., was taken away from that city,
‘ v and State of Connecticut, being
find and disposing mind and
cry, do make and ordain this my
, Will and Testament, in manner
on * form following, hereby revoking
, annulling any and all former wills
an, codipiis by me at any other time
‘ he, tofore made.
. , I.
{it will and direct that all my just
delfifluneral charges and expenses of
oettlin my estate be paid and dis-
.ch 8s ‘bymy ex'écutors hereinafter
Illa ed. ‘
ngive, devise and bedueath to my
beloved wife, Annie R. Warner. my
to estead where i now reside, in said
To a of Naugatuck, together with all
the, furniture, fixtures, household stuff,
books, works of art and virtue, fuel,
probielons therein and thereupon at
‘ my‘ decease, also my horses. wagons.
carriages, sleighs, vehicles, harnesses,
grain, feed, tools, goods and chattels
pertaining to my barn and cables,
open my said homestead herein efore
devised to my said beloved wife, to be
to her and her heirs forever; and my
will further is, and l hereby order and
direct, that my said beloved wife, de—
visee and legatee afdresald, upon my
decease. take immediate possession of
the aforesaid homestead and chattels
and “articles of personal property.
, without liability to account therefore,
or for any part thereof, to my execu-
tors or to my estate;
I also give and bequeath to my said
beloved wife, the said Annie R. War—
ner. ,ceyen hundred and thirty-eight
(788) shares of the capital stock of the
Bridgeport Malleable iron Company is
corporation located in Bridgeport.
Fairlie-Id County, Conn.) standing in
my name on the books of said com
pany. Also. ninety (90) shares of the
capital stock of the Ebahnrd Mnnu~
facturlng Company (a corporation lo-
cated in Cleveland, Vuyahoga County,
0.), standing in my name on the
books of said company, to be to her
and her heirs forever.
ill.
I give and bequeath to my grand-
sons, Buell Alvord and Clive Alvord.
and to my granddaughters, Margaret
Alvord and Muriel Alvoril, children of
my beloved daughter, Winifred 1..
Warner Alvord, late of Greenwich.
Conn., deceased, the sum of $1,000
each, to be to them and their heirs
forever. .
iv.
1 give and bequeath to the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for For-
eign Missions, a corporation of Bon-
ton, Suffolk County, in the State of
Massachusetts, two thousand five bun-
dred dollars (32,500) to be to It for
the purposes of its organization, and
to its successors forever.
i give and bequeath to the Congre-
gational Society of Nuugatuck, a re-
ligious society of said Town of Nauga-
tuck, lathe County of New Haven and
State of Connecticut, of which i am
a Member, two thousand five hundred
dollars (82.500), to be to It for the
, purposes of its organization and to
him and his heirs] forever.
1
All the rest. residue and remainder
’ of my estate, of every name and kind.
endgwheresoever the same is or may
be sltuat‘ed, i will, order and direct to
be divided Into five (5) equal parts or
shares, , which i give, devise and be-
questh as follows, to wit:
1.. 0 e of said equal parts or
shares give, devise and bequeath to
nay-son, Lewis C. Warner, to be to
him If his heirs forever.
2. ' lid of said equal parts or
aha irgive. devise and bequeath to
my , , Carleton 8. Winner. to be to
him ,andhis heirs forever.
3. One of said equal parts or
eharyed f‘gWe, devise and bequeath to
in Waco; Frederick A. Warner, to be
to hilit and his heirs forever. ,
4. One, of, said, equal parts or
shares 1 give. devise and bequeath to
my son, George Dana Warner, to be
to him and his heirs forever,
It. bmre’malnlng one-fifth of said
rest. re ue' and.ramalnder of my es-
tate a. desire and bequeath to
my d g ter, Lucie E. Warner, to
be to r and her heirs forever.
V .
, ,l- ,_ shy, nominate. constitute and
I”) ,_ 4 {to aforesaid beloved wife.
,Aiinili R. ardenand my aforesaid
‘aen Frederick A. Warner. executors
; ' ofthia my iv and direct that only
. the guitarist We a'xbwtc‘l: regular!
0 ’. a me, can . e
$.13 Wichita hating jurladlctlon
yr: the settlement of my estate.
testimony whereof, l have here-
unto. let my hand and coal at Nause-
ti Henna... la sixteenth day of
I A; I 190‘. , .
~ '1. clan nwanaan.
, , , 't . (Bell).
,galeavpabiiahed lbw...
’ e said fruition D. w or
. his last will and testament.
, once of as. who at his re-
_ ' in his presence and in the
of each other. . . here-
subscribed our names as wit-
,dnoppn mfi'MOMORIt,
deacon. W 39“
“W. , n...
4 housewives»
Warm-tar
and gIVen to New Haven is $3,100.
This fact was made known at a flour-
lng in the Capitol before the commit.
fee on Military Affairs. of which body
Senator Arthur 1.. Clark of Winsted is
Senate chairman. The informatiou
was vouchsafed by Adjutant General
Cole who in the course of his explan-
atory remarks informed the committee
that he was heartily in favor of the
movement which originated in Bridge.
port that sought to have the machine
gun battery rte-established there.‘
Adjutant General Colo impressed the
committee with the Importance. of
ilrldgeport.’s claim, adding for himself
that he heartily concurred with the
sentiments so ably expressed by Sen-
ators Paige and Brown and Colonel
M. ii. Rogers, all of Bridgeport, who
had preceded him. It. was at the re-
quest of the Bridgeport. contingent in
the General Assembly to whose ut-
tenllon the matter was first brought
by Col. Rogers that the committee on
Military Affairs assigned yesterday as
a special sitting to hear arguments
upon the petition forwarded to Ad-
,lulnnl. General Cole and signed by
practically every manufacturer in
Bridgeport for the restoration of the
machine gun battery to that city,
Colonel Rogers Slfllt‘d lllnl as the
committee would no doubt realize, the
petition spoke for itself. He then
briefly referred to the withdrawal of
the machine gun battery from British»
port, elucidating facts with which ibe
readers of the Sentinel are already
familiar.
He was followed by Senator W. It.
Brown who spoke of the importance
of recslabllshing that branch of flu-
military arms of the slate in Bridge-
port. fi'om a manufacturer‘s view point.
Senalor Brown assured the committee
that if the. petition was favorably «on
sldcrcd the manufacturers of lli'lilgc-
port would see to it that lilo battery
was equipped with a thoroughly clili'i.
eni complement of men and officers.
Soldon C. Waldo, city editor of tho
llrlilgoport Standard, also put forth
weighty reasons in behalf of Bridgo
port's claim.
In reply to one of the lirldgepori
advocates who referred to tho rnllwr
caustic criticislii to which Adjutant
General Cole was subjected at the
time of the withdrawal from Bridge-
port of the battery, that ofllclnl said
he was very glad that the matter had
been referred to in such a formal man-
ner at this time. lie said it was
quite true that his not had been made
the subject of considerable unfavor-
ablc conlnlcnl, As he won a soldier
he was compelled to bear the RIIill‘li
In silence, as It would not become lilln,
occupying as he did the important
peslllon of ndiutanl general, to un-
gage in any public controversy. While
he know that his position was inla-
understood the circumstances Worn
such that he was unable to publicly
reply to his accuscrs. He had the
satisfaction of knowing, however. that
those in Bridgeport who were active-
ly interested in seeing the balicry rc-
stored to that city understood and
fully appreciated the motives which
prompted him in acting as he had at
the time of its removal.
When Adjutant General Cola had
concluded Colonel Rogers said on was
pleased to testify that at no time was
Adjutant General Cole hostile to the
claims of Bridgeport. lll closing his
remarks the adjutant general inform-
ed the committee lhat if the money
had been available in his department
he Would have insisted that a suffici-
ent sum be appropriated to purchase
guns to equip a battery for Bridge-
port. The fact 'waa, however, that
there was no money available for that
purpose and while he realised the ne-
cessity of complying with the request
of the manufacturers and citizens of
Bridgeport he was powerless to bring
it about unless the needed ailni which
would be approximately 38,100 was
provided.
The committee ckproaod themselves
as thoroughly satisfied with the ox-
planaiion and said that they Would
lake the matter into consideration.
There is every reason for believing
iliai. lhc‘lr report will be favorable to
the petition.
WM‘
ONLY CURB FOR DYOPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin flush, of New Castle.
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried evoryihin
could ear of, but nothing helps me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. if. Pleisted, F. ii. Bax-
ter, and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
W
’RICINT ARRIVAL. OF VIOMLO.
, NW YORK. May to.-—-Arriveii:
steamer Baltic, from Urerpool and
Queen-town, inside the sandy Rook
ushtlhl 7:11 ii. in.
Al) W ,
' BAIOON, French ChehinCliinu. May
“whom-three coiliara. mostly ltuit-
lllan and German are anchored off
Nli’a Bebe under the supervision of the
it, h gunboat Coronado. Twenty
that r ships pre'oi'f Cape at. Jamil.
aeol- “like? underage! modulates of the,
“It” ‘ N i L , l,
fie ”Russian indented! acid In “still
MW .po .o a . - .
tr we of the gull!!!
M"! ere beyond what
“finial
I
W“
um .
ding
innpflasps
admitted, is the triangular re-
. \
v
MAIN STREETS.
DONOVAN'S CHARGE.
u—u—a—
Says Cerpcratlona Rule Connecticut
Legislature.
HARTFORD, Conn, May ill—Sen-
ator Donovan, of Norwalk. the Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate, charged
during it debate on the unfavorable
report submitted by the Committee on
Cities and lioroughs on the question of
equalizing the prices of electric llng~
big in South Norwnlk that “corpora-
tions rule the. legislature of the slate."
"The trouble is," continued Senator
Donavon. “that the committees of the
legislature do not seem to know what
the people want or If they do know
what they Want they do not seem will-
lng to legislate for their interests.
if is, to say the least, strange that
whatever the corporations want they
manage to gel. on some pretext or an-
other.”
Senator Chatfleld, chairman of the
Committee. on Cities ‘and Boroughs.
said that although the committee had
advertised hearing four times upon
the matter in which the Norwulk Sens
aim was interested. It was noteworthy
that he was the only one who appeared
in favor of the bill.
Rape the Appropriation Committee
The Norwalk senator also took a fall
out of the Committee on Appropria-
tions. 'ihat committee came to the
front yesterday Willi 9, recommends
lion of $10,000 for complcllug sonic
sculptural work on the capitol build~
Inn. This gave the indomitable Dono-
vun an opening he was nol slow to
lake advantage of, lip referred to the
fact that only a low weeks ago this
some coniniiiioe reported in favor of
reducing the allowance of lhe Dunbury
hospital from $10,000 for two yours to
$6.000. He could not understand how
any committee could find llio heart to
turn down such a worthy object as a
hospital (but was ministering *to the
suffering of mankind and find money
for ornamental purpoaos. It might be.
all right, he ventured. for an educated
luau will) a broken leg to take a posi-
tion upon the capitol green and all
nllrc the beaullcs of the capitol sculpt
lure bill be believed llliit if the truth
wure known the observer would inui-li
pri-for being in the Danbury hospital
having his injury cared for.
Court Reporter's Salary.
'l‘lii- bill it) increase the salary of Illi‘
reporter of llio Supreme, court to
$6.000 annually in lit-u of all fees was
also criticised by Mr. Donovan. llc
thought he could soo in this lnonsulo
ii. proposition cliinilnliug from lawyers
to reward (mo of llli‘ll‘ own culling.
Senator Donovan frankly declared that
he believed the salary of $0,000 was (il-
together too much for tho rcporicr of
the Supreme court notwithstanding
his admitted ability, Despite the ob-
jecllons of nonnlor Donovan all three
measures passed.
.Allhough differing in political ht"
llcl‘s most of llio Republican sciinlors
have a quiet admiration for their
Ut‘llllll'l‘fllll‘ colleague for he appears to
play no t’uvoriios.
TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH.
“lleiilh was fast approaching,"
writes italph F. Fernandez, of Tampa
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, "as a result of liver trouble and
heart. disease, which had robbed mo of
sleep, and of all interest In life. i had
tried many different doctors and sev-
eral medicines, but got no benefit, un-
til i began to use Electric blilcrs. So
wonderful was their effort, that in
three days I felt like a new man, and
today I am cured of all my troubles."
Guaranteed at F'. ii. Baxter‘s Drug
Store; price 50c, ”
M
LARGE EXPENSES OF JUDICIARY.
M
Enormous Increase Causes Appropria-
tlena Committee to investigate.
HARTFORD. May 9.-ln the Senate
yesterday the Committee on Appropria-
tions reported upon the bill submitted
'to them for judicial expenses and roc-
ommend-ed that it be re“! rod to the
judiciary committee. it .M so vot-
ed. Chairman i’nttlaon of the com-
mittee on appropria ions. in an inlcr~
view with the Former correspondent,
said that the purpose In having the
matter referred to the Judiciary Com-
mittee was In ilio hope that some way
would be found to stop the tasks
which have liccomo no pronounced as ,
in call for reuliallnl legislation.
Chairman l’ullluon said: “Them In
on Iucrcnsce naked for of over $200,-
000 in judicial expenses this your over
two years ago. in my opinion there
has been no such growth In popuiio
lioli or In the business of the courts
to warrant such increase. Expenses
for export. testimony In court. trials
are very large indeed and require look.
ing into. ’l‘ble expert testimony is
engaged by the state's atiorueyii and
the expenses for the same under the
ljav‘l are approved by the presiding
in go. .
“A notable instance of the large
amount of money spent for expert
testimony la furnished by s‘atrtleld
County. Hartford County gate along
for very much lees. i spent. over it
week looking into this matter and i
am satisfied that something In wrong.
As a committee of laymen the man»
mitten on Appropriations believed that
the proper thin for them to do was
to refer the in to the” committee
on Judiolar for the purpose of pet--
misting tit body, coroposed ash is
of lawyers; to annual: the matter."
' ‘ r I. w“.._“_‘. . .
W
ominous caraetlc PRIIC‘I‘O’.
Rev .
7 7., no it tilwlor. abuttahl prietif
t“§h“We Chilton. Danbury. has
con appointed an assistant stat.
htricks Church in Hartford. tie
" stall pastor of‘lt. Marya Char
Re new. _
l
1 Methodists LoMtTEEFWeM to
‘l‘l
. greatest Missionary Convention ev
.. MIOCIONAR‘? queen '
firest-
eu one In Hinton of Chili‘s, .' ‘
Members of the Methodist,” law oi
church in New England are l us
forward to, what promises to be
old by the denomination In thinned,
convention. which is to meet in Wor-
cester, Mesa. May 23, 24 and 25, Is to
bring together the pastorshofilcers of
conference and district nlisslonar or-
ganizations, representatives of local
churches, sunday Schools, and ’ED’
worth Manuela of New England. for
the consideration of the home and for-
eign missionary enterprise.
, The gathering is the third of a sur-
iea of great sectional conventions. The
first of these was bold in Philadel-
phia, In l903, for the Middle Atlantic
States. and the second in San Francis-
co, in l904, for the Pacific Coast. The
coming convention has lilo hearty
sanction of the New England Elders'
Association, which met in Boston early
this year. The galhoring in furihcr
endorsed by the Missionary Society of.
the Methodist Episcopal church. and
la held under the auspices of the Open
Door Emergency Commission of that
Society. .
Speakers widely known not. only
through the Methodist world, but al-
so among other denomination, will be
heard at the various sessions at Wor-
cester. Among those notablespeakcrs
are Bishops Edward G, Andrews, Dan-
iel A. Goodaell. Willard F. Mallalieu,
and James M. Thobnrn. Dr. . ~-
lnionard and Dr. H. K. Carroll, the
Corresponding Secretaries, and four
other officers of the, Missionary So:
cioly will make addresses. Returned
missionaries of rare strength repre-
senting especially the mission fields of
Japan. ‘Korea, China. and India will
speak. Others whose names appear (in
the program are Dr. James M. Buck-
ley, of New York, editor of "The
Christian Advocate" Dr, John F.
Coucher. president of The Woman‘s
College Of Baltimore; Dr. William 1.
Haven, secretary of the American Bi-
ble Society, Dr. Wallace MncMullcn
and Mr. Charles Edward Locke, of
New York; and lilr. Ward Beecher
l’ickard. of (L‘levelnud, ()hio. These are
all In addition to Illtl pastors, presid-
ing elders, and laymen of New Eng-
land who arc to lliuko addresses.
One of the chief attractions of this
muvenllon will be Illt‘ extensive Edu-
cation Exhiblt which has been used at
the great missionary gamut-lugs of the
donomlnailon during the past_ two
years. The ldxliibll will be divided in.
in four sections: (it bnuuors. charts,
maps, elc..: l2) curios from illffi-rcnl
countries; (3) photographs illustrating
the mission ilclils; ll) llicriiluro and
drawings. in addition lo the inforiua‘
lion. imparted by trained workers in
attendance. n llllllllwl‘ of short addres-
ses will be given in the ldxblbli nooin
by returned missionaries and other in-
teresting missionary apt‘l‘lki‘l‘h‘.
The latest report of tho Missionary
Society of llll‘ Moilioillsl Episcopal
church shown that the denomination
has foreign missions in Japan, Korea,
China, l’blllpplnc islands, Malay Pcn-
insuln, Borneo, Burma, liiilla, Liberia.
Portuguese, East and, West Africa.
Mexico, the varlous republics of South
America. and in several of the coun»
tries of Europo. ’l‘bc Society has on
Its roll of foreign missionaries 276
men and 227 Willlll‘ll, besides 2:“ wo-
nlon supported by Ibo Woman’s For-
i‘lgn Missionary Srrioiy. 'I‘bo ulls~
‘ions ropori iiilfi native ordained
preachers. ll,’llil ()Illt'l' nnllvo workers.
.Jiiooii members and probatloui‘rs, or
10,827 more than won; reported a year
ago. Thorn are it universities and col.
logos, ‘21 theological or lllble. training
schools, 100 high schools and boarding
schools. and LRIH other elementary or
day schools. These schools report
247,638 scholars, 'l’llcre are now l,:il2
churches and (-bnpli-s. besides 382 balls
or other routed pliii-cs of worship, and
till pan-lounges or homes. The home
church through the Missionary Society
cxponded during 1004 about $970,000
for the foreign missions. The inla-
slons themselves contributed for var-
Ioiis purposes over $700,000.
The summary of statistics of the do-
mestic missions shows that the sum of
$533,297 was approprlnliul from the
funds of the Society in 1904 to did
3,948 pasloral charges which report
iil0,2l(l members of probationers. DO-
mostic mission Will‘k is carried on in
' Porto Rico, iiiiwnll, Alaska, and In
nearly every stale and territory of the
United States. Fifteen languages are
employed In the promotion of this
Work In the United Slates proper.
DR. HAIL CHOSEN MODERATOR.
FRESNO Calif, May lli.-—i)r. J. 13.
Hall, senior missionary to Japan, was
elected moderator late last night by
3110 Cumberland Presbyterian Assent.
y.
w...—
Mrs, Blondorm-l'oa, I couldn't abide
the neighborhood, it was so unfaeh-
ioneble, you know.
Mrs. Harper—«And you could think
of no other way to Improve it than by
moving?-—-Chicago Journal.
M441: :afj“> V . ll "1‘,” r 3,
m the Api-i-i to some, ,i . _ ’
y-ieod'nlie ad of rare dellilit.
Gertie than my fare and win my wealth
succeeds itev. Dennis P. iiuriay, :g: ..9“W"mlllw'fil1W'mm‘
of the country. Tho. purpose of this‘ I
“M
rise cuises weer.
m
Gathered in Carl-gym .er Regular
‘ fl
Annealing of the I“?! chlefs from all
over the state was held in East lla-
ven yesterday for the purpose of talk-
ing over lire lighting and a general so-
cial‘time. About 30 chiefs are present
,\_d are being entertained by Chief
ceohaln of the Annex fire depart-
ment. The chiefs are met under the li-
tloof the Fire Chiefs club of Connccli.
cut. This organization meets two or
three times every year in various cli-
ieg about the state and enjoy a social
timc‘as well as exchanging ideas on
the handling of fires and modern ap-
pliances. Dinner was furnished by
the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Annex fire
department, and the meeting will be
presided over by Chief Hendrlck. The
organization in composed of active and
entire chiefs.
A number of the chiefs present ex-
amined the plans for the new engine.
houses to be erected in this city and
expressed great admiration for them.
W
Shkippadn‘
a rat ..w
AY 192. M 19505.
saxnoo‘l
Point Land 00.
6 YEAR FIRBT MORTGAGE 0 PER CENT’. GOLD BONDS.
Dated April lat, 1905. Due April lot, 1910.
COUPON BONDS OF 01,000 EACH WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION
interest Payable Semi~Annuelly,‘Ap rll and October.“ the office of the
STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY,‘TRUCT£E, STAMFORD. CONN.
A large part of the above Lean having been cold, the remaining
sense an: oregano AT PAR
TO YIELD FULL 3 PER cam. on THE mvssmsur.
in...» la Payable From April lat, 1905.
The right is reserved to reject. any application and to award smaller
amounts than applied for. '
”-Tbe ‘Undereiqned Will Recelye Subscriptions, ,
And Furnish Full Particulars Upon Request. ,
, IIIE SHIPPAN POINI [AND COMPANY.
——No man can
Norway Pine Sy
('Ul‘t‘.
I'LID cures
consumption.
You can prevent it though, Dr. Wood‘s
coughs,
27 Pine 8t., New York.
EDWARD McVICKAR, Cen'i Manager, or JAMES B. JENKINC. Prea’t.
Stamford, Conn.
colds. bronchitis. asthma. v, Never falls-
W
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-
lng. bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. -
sale from
.. $300 UPWARDh.
Easy terms.
r.
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
.I. ll. Lawrence, Agent,
No. 2 50. Main 8!. Bo. Norwalk, Conn.
or the owners,
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 60..
New Rochelle, N. 'Y.
School] axes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School Districtare hereby noti-
llod that the district tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1904. at a
meeting of the district held on the
lith 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 at
Stillson—Poweli’s drug store. 82 Wash
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
it per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June lat. 1905.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District. ‘.
Dated at South Norwallt, April 2i.
1905. ‘; " " . , , all to it
undies.
CITY TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby lli)l.t‘ll that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on the'dol-
lar, laid on the assessment Hill of 1904,
at a city meeting held in Quiiincr’s
liall, on the 6th day of March, 1905;
also the library fund tax of onequitr
for (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 some at Jacob
M. Layton‘e office, No. 5 Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
(10‘ per cent. a year from May 1, 1905,
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after June 1. 1906.
JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwslk.
South Noi-walli, ”April 21th, 1905.
’ ‘ rm to ll
RATTAN FURNITURE.
To sale the comforts of sitting out-
doors do it. the summer months you
should have some of our
IUMMIR FURNITURI.
Contrived first for use in hot coun-
tries, its great popularity has proved
lhatli is well: , "am one at all
seasons. live "year sells more to
tistlealIY. yet more site 1 made,
and the pieces of this has some Till"
nlture that we offer will be found fully
up to on highest degree of perfection,
WNW. prices aremodera, to.
A‘ ll R
Bit .
outlets; also < ,y 7
Lots for
. ’ , , ,
We Don t Expect It
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-
age in our line. This card asks only
a. trial order from you. We hope the
way we fill it will induce you to favor
us again.
J.W.DODGE w
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington street. .. Phone 322-2.
Room 9. United Bank Building,
EYES BHANGE
when his glasses are wholly to blame.
your one examined again? ‘
IT'S FREE.
60 WALL ITREET.
Special inducements e A \ 'e' ‘
m the builders. Send for illustrated 8 ans 1 ' '
booklet. it is worth reading. 1 / '
33 SOUTH MAIN 8T., 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 39c
THE ONLY STORE FOR WELL DRESSED LADIES IN THE NOR.
WALKS. '
W .... .n.~.—.-.-_ M
BLINK I BLINK! BLINK I
Blink no more. When your eyes tire and ache—when they become
“watery" and scrub—THAT‘S THE TIME to care for them—to take meas-
ucs to preserve them and prevent complicated eye trouble.
examined at once.
Have your eyes
HOMER B. HOYT, Refracting Optician,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Office hours 8-11146. lads—6:00. Saturday evenings, 7—9.
“W
--¢~———~— no
WWWOO
AND GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED
ACCORDINCLY.
Once one attributes a lack of olearnese of vision to his eyes
Would it not be well to have
- O B. Jackson,
Graduate Optician. .
NORWALK, CT.
W0
..........._..__- -w-......,..
FIVE THOUSAND
Cedar Bean Poles
BRADLEY'S POTATO MANURE, MAPES' FERTILIZERS, SUPER-PHOS-
PHATE OF LIME ASHES, ETC.,
RAYMOND Enos.
Coutb Not-walk, Conn.137 Washington Street.
“mm-..” .......
.COA
xcepllonalllvenyServioe
you always got at Schaiib'a. We can
give you any kind of a vehicle that you
desire that l. in the latest style. early
riding, comfortable and handsome. and
a horse to bitch to it that In of good
style and speed and gentle In harness.
Our prices are low enough to enable
you medley Spring driving without
feeling the coat.
Jacob Consul),
10 Washington,
, 1'0
- Hor'vvarmeium
Persona afflicted with “Piles should
be‘cerefhi at this mean of in
minor nae
. ribdte to j e
”fatten Rocker, we. not
it's“ Rat ' utv
res there
, reactant \v in at
,M or ones m Washington at,
”2:71.. MW“.‘ 86". . .
. “ 0A1. COAL.
New I. the tlme to lay In your coal, you Will save money by ta-
king advantage of our summer schedule.
Our price In reduced. and the quality of our cost can not be beat.
Caitliid {examine our stock before leaving, yearlor'der elsewhere.
an H allied
i’llonc MM.
68 Water at. $0. Norwelk.
TWO lN'I’IANOII»
it '0. Ci “M
tilts-a W.
" endeared Manse.
HARTFORWW than". Gather;
his t... Macaque-aloe, years old.
was found depdlin her home last night
by he!“ dens autoimmune!
Ii ll iii . It then in that
oh mono ted'tire it dents ly turn-
: ad on the atop at the rout. tier
a. “mitigating”. , c. ,
I '
r year.
had
was ,
i t’p, .
Norwalk Chronicler