(
with cassettes-ran ROAD
‘. ' OWN. v
,Midant Mellon Made a Very Imper-
' taut Disclosure Yesterday.
. o'I'ON Mass, May 20—430mm»
II er of Oorporations l'frefry trans-
,ml _ d to the house of representatives
a mmuaication received from Presi-
de 0. 8.‘Mellen of the Consolidated
on way company or Connecticut in re-
gyiito the order adopted by the house
a rusting the commissioner to secure
Intonation concerning the stockhold
er :andbonds of the company. This
order was pdopied for the purpose of
dethrmining to what extent, if any. the
,(lonsolidated road had been investing
ln‘fMassachusetts railway companies,
and was subsequent to the opinion of
th ,attorney general that such acqui-
" pitch was illegal, If the facts were
, as ad been represented to him in the
or or. Following is the letter of Pres-
ldeht Mellon commissioner of corpor-
all as:
or Sir: Your favor of the 10th.
calling attention to an order of the
house of, representatives adopted May
5, 905,‘dlrectlng you to ascertain ln‘
:0 alien from the Consolidated rail‘
wa company is at hand. Complying
wit the request contained In your iet«
ter,‘ we beg to give below the‘informto
tlon requested.
1. A list of the names alld resl‘
dances of such of the largest holders
of stock on the 1st of May, 1905. as to-
gether own a majority of said stock of
this company:
Number of shares, name and ad»
dress.
' 09,985, the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, New-
Hat'en, Conn.
l-—-George J. Brush, New Haven Ct.
1~Edwin Milner, Moosup, Ct.
1-—F. 8. Curtis, Boston, Mass.
1~—C. F. Brookcr, Ansonla. Ct.
1~—-C. S. Mellon New Haven Ct.
1—0. S. Heminwny. New Haven, (It.
1-~D. N. Barney, Farmingion, Ct.
1—H. M. Knocllcrpergcr, Now lin-
ven.
,JwE. I). Robbins, Hartford. Ct.
l—Artbur I), Osboruo, New Haven.
l—r‘rnnk W. (”Jhcney, South Mun-
chestcr. (it.
1—1.. Do Vcr Warner, Bridgeport Cl.
i-—E. H. McHonry. New Haven (It.
l——Pcrcy R. ’l‘odd, New Haven t‘t.
lwll'illinm Skinncr, liolyokc. Mass.
Total, 100,000 shurcs.
2. A slaiolucnt in detail of the
amounts and unturc of illc stock.
bonds, certification and oihor nuisinudr
lug evilicnt‘c of this company:
Bonds.
$1,902,000 40; per cont. 0er morl.
gage bonds of tho Worccslcr and Con—
necticut Eastern Railway company.
$500,000 5 pcr cont. mortgage bonds
of Winchester Arcnuc Railroad (‘0!!!-
party.
$500,000 .1 pcr ccui. morigugc bonds
of the Now liuvcn Sirct-t Railway
company.
$350,000 .3 nor ccui. (‘onsolidnlctl
lilorttzugc bonds of Now llllvcn Slrocl
Railway company.
$203,000 fl pcr ccnt. mortgage bonds
of New lluvcu and Llcnicrvillo Street
Railway company.
$415,000 h per ccnl.
morigngc bonds of
Railroad company.
$85,000 :3 per ccut lllol‘i’mgc bonds
of Moriilon Horsc llulli'ond conlpuuy.
$350,000 in per ccnt. mortgage bonds
of Norwich Sirccl llilllwny company.
$250,000 5 nor ccnl. mortgage bonds
of Monivillc Sircct‘ Hallway company.
$150,000 7. pcr ccni. lnortungc bonds
of New London Sircci Hallway colli-
psuy.
“50.000 5 nor cont. mortgage bonds
of Middiciown liorsc Railroad colli-
pony.
$30000 5 nor cont, mortgage bonds
of Portland Street Railway company
Total, $5,055,000.
Debentures.
$10,003,000 l per cont. dobcuturosoi
lilo t,‘.onsolidnicli linilwny ("outpany.
$015,000 ll. ills", and I pcr cont. llo-
bcuiurcs of lilc Consoildnlcd Railway
Company.
'I‘olnl ”1.778.000.
Notes.
8550.000 promissory notc duo May
25. 1000.
Total bonds, debentures and notes,
$17,383,900.
A list of the holdings of this com~
party of the stock, bonds, certificates
or other cvidcnccs of indebtedness of
any Mnssachusciis corporation or any
voluntary association of which a ma
Jority of the members reside in Massa-
chuueiis or any trustees of whom a
majority reside In Mnesncliunctts.
consolldni cil
Mol‘idon lioi'so
1,500 shares of the capital stock of
sirccl
the Worcester and \l'cinicr
RaIIWay Company.
500 shares of the capitol pinch of the
Webster and Dudley Street Railway
Company.
7.000 shares of capital stock of the
Worcester and Soulhbrldge street Rail.
way Company.
000 shares of the (WWII stock of
the Worriistor and Blackstone Valley
Street Railway Company.
9.100 shares of tho capital stock of
the Berkshire rltroct Railway (hun-
pauy. ’
$00000 par value of first mortgage
bonds of Mid Worcoatcr and Wollsiur
Sifdei Railway Company.
$30,000 par value of 0 per cent. first
chiemmlt
‘ filial intimation.
m malaria. puff
Warrants
mortgage bonds of the Webster and
Dudley Street Railway Company.
$24,000 par value of 4% per cent.
first mortgage bonds of the Worcester
and Southbridge Street Railway Com.
pauy.
$40,000 par value of 4% per cent.
first mortgage bonds of the Worcester,
Rochdale and Charlton Depot Street
Railroad company. ‘ .
r—e.$f8.!85.l50 certificate of Indebtedness
of the Webster and Dudley Street itali-
way company. ‘
$249,151.80 certificate of Indebted-
ness of the Worcester and Webster
Street Railway company. '
$200,000.00 5 per cent. notes of the
Worcester and Southbridge Street
Railway Company.
$301,709.31 5 per cent. note of the
Worcester and Blackstone Valley
Street Railway company.
$171,191.71 5 per cent, note of the
Berkshire Street Railway company.
$07, 000.00 llcrkshire Street Railway
company notes paid by the Connolidnt.
ed Railway company, and held against
the Berkshire Railway comphny.
102.800.00 advanced by the Consollv
dated Railway Company to the Wor»
caster and Soulhbridse Street. Railway
company to pay bonds of the South
bridge and Sturbrldge Street, Railway
company.
in addition to the above, let us state
that ihcre is an unconlplcted irsnsno
lion regarding which it may be desir-
able you should have information.
which will eventually give to this cool.
puny 5,000 of the common shares oi
the voluntary association known no lhc
Springfield Railway companies. which
voluntary association will eventually
control the stock of the bpringllcio
Street. Railway company, and which
has power to acquire the extremities of
either street railway companies. within
certain defined limits. This truusnc.
tion is uncompictcd at out pct-soul
time, and no such shnrcs have .Vt’i
been delivered to this company sl-
ihough considerable payments on no
count of the some have boon mudc. I'
there is any further information that
you think will be dcslrahlc or pcrtin~
cut to the. subject we will be picnsoii
to furnish tho. saute on rcuucst.
Yours truly, .
C. S. MELLEN,
i'rcsldcut.
THE HIGHEST MAN iN THE
WORLD.
The richest. man in tho world (‘0')
not have his kidneys replaces! nor liv c
without lhcul, so it is important not to
ucnlcct ihcso organs. li’ Foley‘s Ki .1-
noy Curc is taken of tho first si5n
of danger. the symptoms will the 1p-
poar and your honlih will be rcsiorod,
as if strengthens and builds up l‘wsc
organs as nothing else will. 0:80;)?
ll0\vnlull,1.obanotl, Ky, wrlicsg. “)
have used Foley’s Kidney Cure and
take great. pleasure in staiiug it run
cd mo permanently of kidm ry flint'ilsf‘.
which ccrtnlnly would bar l coat mi.-
my life." .Sold at Piulsttld's Drug
Store. ”
SHORT CALENDAR SIESSION.
Motions Acted Upon Yesterday in Su-
perior Court.
In the superior court short. calen-
dar sdssiou ycstcrdny, Mrs. .lulia
Louise ('lcorgiu. was allow d to change
hcr nnmc hack to Van Soil unit. thn
a. widow she gave up V'lut Sclulak for
(icorgia and was soon sorry for it. A
divorce. followed but Illolo was no
change of name.
Now she wants to be known by fin-
namo of hcr first husband. The cost»
was partly hoard last wct‘k. .ltldgo
Shunlwny thou wuulcd to see a certi-
fiod accord of tho dlvorcc. This was
secured and the petition was granted.
in tho rwcivorshlp matter of the .I.
F. Quinn Corporation this rcport of
the receiver, W. V. Garncb', as given
in ihcso columns lnsi' wet it, was or-
copied.
The arguments on tho demurrer in
the plea. in nimlcmrnl. ir the suit
brought by John P. Keelor against
(icorgo M. li‘inch arc to ho submitted
to this court on brict‘s.
Attorney boo Ilnvls, of Norwalk. is
untried as a committee to hear claims
against the Eagle Hot ('10.. of Dan-
llury, now ill lllc hands of a I'I'ccivor.
Certain claims were nllnwrd and all
order was paused to sell book ac-
counts. ‘
In the foreclosure action brought by
Francis ll. Titch against Robert. II. Mc-
(lrnlh, a continuance was ordered for
three months with a further order of
notice.
.iF YOU DON'T LIKE MUSIC
you can avoid ii. If you hatr- com-
pany you can manage to be nlonc. But
what are you to do, if often- taking a
few mouthfuls of food, you oxpcrlunco
such keen distress you wish you had
gone empty and hungry? Why. mm
Dr. David Kennedy‘s new nlmlioiuc.
(labours Solvent, and cure the dyspep-
sia. Write to Cal-curb. Company.
Rondout. N, Y., for details and :1 iron
sample bottle." ”
RICH BTOOKMAN IN A RAGE.
“AS VIDIIAB, N. M.. May 20.«~Word
has been rocoivrd front hos Alumna,
that Manuel Montoya, a “his stock-
mnu. out his wife’s throat with a razor
while in an insane rand. torn down
purl of his house. broke lunch of the
furniture and then covered his own
luaular voin.
i i”a’
in, ,.,, . ,
dyspepsia. sour stomach.
ed 'MMWEW
Apia-ants“ 5:130. ~ , ~
I it
OT
Mother til-n v. for years a Nurse In Oh
successfully wit «remedy, now
Violin-r Gray's
‘oatinloniuis 0f cures.
.r‘owdcm For Children:
“i use uo'rusn oltltvu swmrr PO
. zuh splendid r-uuits. I regard them “filial
: miliclucior children wlmlcrms dleverilhmrif
. onstlpalcil or troubled with Disr‘r'ilmsor Worms."
.-Mn. E. Maroon, IIIII til. min 8L,Meridon,(lonn.
“ MOTHER GRAVE BWEII’!‘ POWDm It
Illuminati! on diffs-eat from most children’s
pmpumllnnsms they are correctivemuring Diarr-
wl or constipation and slate a stomach
:1an 00W}? s. flab recmnnlond ham to UI
million. -Mrs. ielZImmeman.8tur3is,MIoh.
“ ilnvc neglmod writln on inlet 1
l'ucoivod .00 01011110“ Gt Y'fii 8W oE'ul‘kllNulW~
HERE. IN)" CHILDREN. all thought I would try
. ieu: iiilim’drlu’ litiia ulrl. fgsrebarsllr powdcrs,
: ad ! never saw such: change In achild. fills in
‘." much butts, that to started for school this
. IOI‘IHD .for 0.0 first time In nearly; year. [will
: or he.» ritual; recommend than men mother.”—~
. .l'a. l)!ll"1‘lrlllll. llomollsvllle, N. .
“i cw r to Pout Ufl'irn Money Order for 31.0010:
more 0’ Vour uo'runu GRAY'S swear row-
Dilltfl FOR CHILDREN. I found the last. box
most! man. not only for baby. but for otbm
n tin» funny, and I wish to constantly haven sulp-
fll' in hall . My tlnnuhier also thinks ills in:
lost medicine for chi drcn she has ever used.
’0 so nnnd '01 mm as possible and oblige."~—Mrs.
vi. L. Scott, ldnnn, Kansas.
THE ooveauosor iso'si‘
Some of the Political Talk That is Go-
inp About Hartford.
lro discussing Ihc probable republican
zubctnutorlul candidaics for 1900, and
many arc the conjwturcs as to who
will hc uonllnulcd. suys lilo Morph-u
RI‘COI'il.
‘l‘llc sluttshiuu of tho HI)~(‘iiiii‘li “llul‘l.
l’orii ult-lchinc” ui ihc lust sounloriul
ilrundcgoc, of Hartford. in tho opinion
It lcndlug republican politicians moans
:hni. cli‘ilcr Fairflcld or New llavcu
-ouuiy will bring forward thc ncxl gov-
irnor oi' .ouncciicui. and thr- irond of
opinion lcnus strongly toward Ehrlich)
county, Till-re is a strong fooling Illnl
Hartford county has had nil ii should
‘lnvc for tho prcuoni. This coliug was
uulnifostmi in the rcccnt caucus when
the Ml‘lll‘fln‘l“yl(’r faction Wits dcfoulcd
by the “randomly f'orcos ill a most on
.ml'iuuo luolncni. jut-u us lhcy u'cl‘c
liltilll lo clfccl a combination with the
'llii inch to dcl'cnt (‘onrtrt ssnum [iron-
Icgcc. ’l‘llc MClA‘llil I-‘yicr faction saw
its poww' fading uwny and, ii is said.
ltopcd by hosting the llrundcgcc forccs
‘0. ill a scusc. ltccp lilcir grip on lilo
unto hoping that iilo supporters of
(Tollglcsninau Hill would in rciut‘n for
llcl'r assistance on this occasion loud
hclu lili'il‘ stronglh whcn it was uccd‘
‘ti in tho l'ulur.» 'l‘hcy \i't-ro grcuiiy
rhugrincd by iilt‘ll' dcicul. lllli. llkl‘
:tmii politicians. "cluuc up smiling"
1nd now protons. to dosirc harmony ill
the party.
'l‘llcro \w-ro 0 number of “WI! lit'itilill‘
lot: to tho famous “lluwlcy nuul‘ds,“
who bcllcvcd that tho succossor of tho
lanlcntml Sonnior Plait should bc chos
cu from sonic othcr than Hartford
county. 'l‘hcy plot with rcbuffs from
tho Hartford machine and wow iu~
fol-mod Ihai lllcy wcrc ll lot of "has
lli‘illll‘l." They are nui cumulus oi‘ cx-
Ilovcrnor McLean but thought that his
candidacy oi this limo was in wry
poor taste, and, having the courugc nr
thclr convictions. did not hcsiiuic it.
say so. The taunt of being "has
lwons" simply urgcd ihcm on to
sirougcr efforts against atria-nu and
tin-y proved that they worn nuyihinir
but "hits bonus” up it is poultivcly
known that illorc won» it inrgc number
of Hartford votes in tho Brandt-goo
column.
Now that the Hartford lnachiuc is
out out of business it nil‘OfiK effort Is
lining made by li‘alrllcld county men to
not control of the party, if they
succeed. Hon. Snmucl Fokutmliilll. of
Stamford. will without doubt be their
louder and lion. Alinu W. Point». of
llridgopori. lllt’ll‘ (‘lllllllillllt' for gover-
nor. 7 it is a very significant fact that
the I’lligc and li‘csscudcu factions,
which llnvn hitherto born at swords‘
points, have hurled iilc bulcilm and
muokod lilo pit»‘ of police. A prom!-
ncnt rcpnblican poiiucinu says that
with Fairlie! county united and on
it most frlefuly undcrsiamiiug with
llitcliiicld, New London and Windham
counties. and with the assistance
whicllcan an obtained from New Ha~
volt county an amortization can be
formed which will 00 allmiutcly invin-
cible itl lilo ucxt republican slain con»
volition. The. gentleman is confident
that. considcrablo help can be oillaitr
mi from Hartford county also.
There is a strong probability that. ho.
attics ii‘ulriloid courtly. New Haven
county will cater a man ill the next.
gubernatorial race. li‘airllcid county's
candidate will be Allan W. Paine. of
Bridgeport. and there are twu possible
candidates In New Haven county. The
lowing one In the minds of the politic.
fans is Lieutenant-Governor Rollin B.
Woodruff. of New Haven. The. other
gentleman who has been mentioned is
Consrosamanmt-largo George I). Uliey,
of Waterbury. It in the opinion of one
of New Haven county’s loading rennin
licsns that Congressman Liliev will not
enter the gubernatorial contest. He he.
lievss that the congressman has hill
eye on Cmmlmm'l Sperry'll place. it
Ill doubtful if Congressman Sperry will
run for cesarean again. ills health
is very poor and It is buffered that he
will reiilid from acilvo life at. the end
of his prudent term if not. before.
0! course this is all ooulccture at
present but there scans to be good
and will
cm made by
Isadora.
Tristan lab or» Mini-renew .
‘ Jamie On Cure Ia N
' I
dllll'lil stratum . 9“
all iclloillii
lira at at ”up. "
s,‘iiiiiET
[gleaned
Sweet Powders for it drop.
' like and never fall. A certain cure for Feverlshness. Oonsti tion,
. nd Stolnuoii Disorders and remove Worms.
Already lpoliiiclnns about tho sluio‘
caucus by tho nomination oi‘ Frank li.‘
0 0
ER. GRXYl§i
POWDERS
CHILDREN.
n's Home New Yo it treats] . hillro
U331) . r. I o t n
inall the Dru Stores, called
They are harmless as .xnil Pleasant to
Headache, Teething
Break up ace (1 in 24 hours. Over 10,000
Read what a few mothers say about Mother Gray‘s Sweet
“For the anal sects. leans send me two
Backwash! MOT Bill GRAPY’B HWICb'l‘ POW-
ER F031 CHILDREN. All the pm (on
from doctors never did my child the gt your
salary tut-.0“ ”cranky";
forthtun.”—C. (.irtisnbnugrzfl,u 19350015? in ( are
“I can In with man other mothers that
HOTHER G Y’& SWKYE’I’ i’til’i’illi‘llffl work
like 0 cl [gladly recommend them to axial!
suspense: ll" "errata W
Shelby 8L. Worcesierflalrs'sil'. 5 y, (”EM
..‘.‘.i.‘i’.li:.ll’.""“" ’ii.i°li“l&n‘“‘f'§l‘0°”
I s ngyour I . ’ ’l‘
POWDERS FOR CHILD]!!! . I must ”my
are all yo“ mist-anion them to be. I have been
nsin than for years. and I think their equal can-
not lobouuht. lhllVOqul‘chued them to ularly
from my Drilgglst. and find they do the c ildrcu
{113m mafia)? fitnytlllng lhnv ‘evnr venfit‘hcm.
1 our to In II to i
with lilonslre."—firl. E. Iintensifier. flrodtllltlia:
New York.
“I have and the MOTHER GRAY?! SWEET
,POWDEIIB FOR CHILDREN. I think they have
$003339“: 3". “Whimiiim” "“9“ “m”
o m n cm 0 to .'~
bf. bradstmet, South llyficld. In. " "A.
Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDEIIS.
Sold by Dinggists everywhere for 25 cents.
ALLEN 8. OLMSTI'ID, LEJIOY. N. Y
Sample scat FREE. Addretl
CLAMS AND FISH.
Summer Supply of Sea Foad Begin.
ning to Come in.
The local lnnrhcts nrc now fairly
\vcll supplied with sell food of various
kinds. Clams. which hnvc bccu scurcc.
arc iii'llllilllllg to conu- ill quantities and
tho priccs nro gciiing down it little.
'l'llcrp in unit! to ill‘ a scarcity of Hill"
crks, but thou, Wc don't usc many in
Norwulll. no that docsn‘t mukc much
ilifl‘crt-ut'o, l! wc intro :1 'uoodly sup-
ply of clams for our summer clum-
bnhcs wt» shall be suilsilcd.
Thori- are various ltlnds of fish in
lllt' nlnrkcis. both sail and frcsh wulcr.
including his bass, black. bluc. \vcok‘
fish and shad. Tho shad urc iluc, The
prices are holding up \voll and ihcrc
are none of tho low~priccd shad In
the markets now. (Inc can act almost
any kind of fish hc dcsircs, but illoy
lirc scbionl all in tho lilltl'iit'i at lili'
some flutc
The crop of last )cur‘s poinfocs is
now living rapidly workcd off. or as
rapidly up lhc formula are able to got
rid of them and now polniocs arc. bc~
ginning in come in.
The potato crop last fall was It lurks
and mind our, but more aro not runny
oili potatoes loft in the t‘ciilirs. ’i‘hi-y
IH'I‘ wilful; in who lln‘lli llllll‘ltt'ln its low
as illiy-f‘lvc com» ll busilcl.
STOP THAT COLD.
or it may I'csuii in pncumonia. lira-
zilian Balm is brcnking up colds when
ovcr tried. almost without cxccpiion.
lb. 25. 50.: and non bottles. tht- cut
ford. Baxter’s and l’lnlsted‘s. "
HEARING iN DAMAGES IN CIVIL
COURT.
Min Nellie Andrews Brought Suit
Against Patrick Curran on a
Serious Charge.
There was a hearing in damages
ycstcrday holorc .iudgc Howard .l. (,‘lli‘~
its in the civil common pleas court un-
dcr unusual conditions. Miss Nollie
l'imirows llflli brought suit against. Put-
rick Curran. slinging a scrious charge.
The young titan was tlrrcslcd and held
for the common pleas court under a
bond of 3300. This was furnished by
Mrs. Mary ('urrnu.
The case was cullcd up lust week
and lilorc was a tichllllt. Yesterday
morning it cunm up on a hearing ill
damages. the plaintiff asking for the
nails! allouancu ’l‘hc young woman
aupcnl'cd in court and told her story.
The court allowcd llcr 817. which was
half the cxpcnsc of her Illness. and
coats and ordcrmi thc defendant to pay
her 81! at Week until hcr child is ionVo
,vcilru old. Thu bond wait 0me iii $000
to secure this payment.
It is tllIilcl'klooil that. the young man
In «mi of liif‘ city. but if he limp: not
make good tho ,lmimucnt the bond of
3300 will no l'ol‘follcil and he will barn
to remain away.
. CLAIM WITHDRAWN.
That of 01,200,000 Damages draught
Against Judge 8. L. Bronson. of
New Haven.
' NEW HAVEN. May 20,-w'l‘llfl claim
of “.200000, damages in the suit
brought by Miss Susan Iironson. of
Waterbury, nullinsl iwr nephew. .iudlro
withdrawn by counsel yesterday. Tech-
nically. ii is claimed, the withdrawal
Ilf‘1litl local claim for dillllnltcs will be
made ill an uuwndtucllt to the com-
plaint which .Iudac Until! yesterday
file. subject In the right of Attorney
Williams of tho defonco to file I mom-
orandum before the court.
Mr. Walrous sold tho main point in-
volved in ills suit is for an accounting
of the property bolonsimt i0 the bilin-
i.iif. and of which the defendant has
had charge for ilw pan! ten Wm. I'll!
thought that rim removal of the case
from the jury list would incite It a
court case, the question then being
contained in that part of the complaint
which asks the court in render Indie
meat. for the sum found In be due the
(dent malaria for the prophe- but
many of the moralistic coll
bowels. f. as expelling a cold from the
system.
Miss
u... was pp” 1;;
W million
plaintiff after an accounting by the do.
fondant at the order of the court.
.. . . .........
THIN! ll A DIFFIRINOI.
The difference between Kennmiy‘s
git 8 runs is that it moves he
’i'llis rriaxcs the nerve~ils~
49:00.9 on n, has c act engine
, ‘ can , It tells ~
' m is , 0
Samuel ll. llronaou. of this city, -waa ‘
save tleorgo ll. Watroua authority to '
alive Honey and 'f‘ar and all at or}
at
m...— .0"... m...
ansrsnu STA;ETTE£GHERS' coal.
. . VE .
PUTNAM, May 20.——-Most of the
higher grade schools in Eastern Con-
nepliaui were rupresentedat the con-
vention of the Eastern Connecticut.
Teachers Association,,which begun in
tho Congregational church yostorday
afternoon. After the preliminary 01"
‘nanipation, I’roi’. E. Horsey Sncnth. of
ale. madc an address upon the. topic
’3 The Educational ideal." Immediate-
ly following thoitcachcrs assembled
in the departmental groups in each
of which there was a speaker upon‘ an
assigned topic. Discussion of papers
was Interrupted for lunch and later
in the afternoon the exercises were
resumed.
DO NOT BE iMPOSED UPON.
Foley & Co, Chicago originated
Honey and 'l‘ar as a threat 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 F‘olcy's Hou-
ey and Tar and refuse any snbstitnio
offered as no other preparation will
give lilo same satisfaction. It is mild.
ly‘laxntive. it. contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Pleisted's Drug
Store. *
HARBOR IEW
’ 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 urwaaos.
Easy terms. Special inducements
in the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. It; is worth reading. it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
J. 0. lawrence. Agent.
No. 2 80. Main St. So. Norwaik, Conn.
or the owners,
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 60.,
. New Rochelle, N. Y.
School lugs.“
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwnik
Union School District. are hcrcby noli~
lied that the district tax of one and
onovqunrter mills on tho dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1904. at a
meeting of the district hold on the
Min day of June. 1004. 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 some at
Stillson-Powell‘s drug store, 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June 1st. 1906.
, F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwailt
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 21,
I905. an to 1)
"my“...z...
“aortas.
our TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwallt are hereby notified that the
city tax of seven (7i mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1904,
at a city meeting held in Quittncr's
Hall. on the 6th day of March. 1905;
also the library fund tax of ouoollan
fer (IA) of a full! on the dollar. laid at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first day of May, 1005, at which
time I will receive the some at Jacob
M. Layton's office, No. 5 Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
fill per cent. a year from May 1. 1906,
will he charged on‘ all bills remaining
unpaid after June I, 1900.
JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of the City of
Houlb Norwallt.
South Norwaik, April 27th, 1005.
327 to J!
unionist“, 1?
J? S)
iginn‘nlll
HATTAN PURNITURI.
To enjoy the comforts of sitting out-
doors during the summer months you
should have some of our
.UMMII FURNITURE
. Oonirivnd first for use in not soon
fries, its great popularity has proved
that it is welcome everywhere at all
llamas. Every reassess it more an
tisticaily. yet lamaI Itro iy. made.
and the places of is halt a For.
allure that we offer will be found fully
up to the highest degree of perfection,
will illogical are moderate.
a pull ii flatten thicker, p.95.
quéra‘l ”33%.? first:
appoint
! , ,
:3 , ‘ 0200,0005" ‘ .-
Sil' "P " L d
lppan ~ out an o.
6 YEAR riser moareaoc s psapapr. eoLn nouns.
Dated April m, 190:. On. April 1st. 1010.
COUPON BONDS OF $1.00) EACH 'WITI-i PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION
Interest. Payable seml~Annually. April and Octobeu. at, the office of the
STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE, STAMFORD, OONN.
A large part of the. about Lopn having been sold. an, remaining
BONDS AB! OFFERED AT PAN
TO YIELD FULL 6 PER CENT. ON THE INVESTMENT.
Interest In Payable From April In, 1005.
The right is reserved to reject. any application and to award smaller
amounts than applied for. . l '
The Undeveloped Will Receive subscriptions.
And Furnish Full Particulars Upon Request.
"if SHIPPAN POINI [AND CIIMPAN-l.
sowano McVICKAFI, 6101'! Manager, 0r JAMES “mum, We“.
27 Pine 8L, New York. Stamford, Conn.
maumw-...m_m....m-~m _ . .. .._,....«.:E!.E:_... mum
, .
We Don t Expect It
to do all- the butchering business in
town; but our meats, 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. '
.1. w. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob School).
22 Washington Street. .. Phone 3222
The Paris dual and Still House
33 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
0
COATS. FORMER PRICE $8.50, NOW ............. . $3.98
SILK SHIRT WAIST 5UiTB..... ................... $8.98
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS ..................... . . . $1.98 UP
WAISTS. OTHERS ASK $1.00, OUR PRICE .......... 390
THE ONLY STORE FOR WELL DRESSED
WALKS.
LADIES IN THE NOR.
BLINK! BLINK! BLINK I
Blink no more. When your eyes tire and ache—when they become
“watery" and smart—«THAT'S THE TIME to care for them—to take meas-
nos to prcsrrvo them and prevent complicated eye trouble. Have your eyes
examined at once.
HOMER B. HOYT, Refracting Optician.
Room 9, United Bank Building. South Norwalk, Conn.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
til—6:00. Saturday evenings, 7—4.
-. .~-~.. _M
Office hours 8—1135. 12.
AND GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED
EYES Cililili‘lil
Often one attributes a lack of alumni of vision to his eyes
when his pluses are wholly to blame. Would It not be well to have
your eyes examined again?
IT'S FREE. '
O. B. Jackson, ”
Graduate Optician.
68 WALL STREET. NORWALK.GT.
FIVE ruoussuo . , . ,_
Cedar Bean Poles
BRADLEY'S POTATO MANURE. MAPES' FERTILIZERS, SUPER-PHOS-
PHATE OF LIME ASHES, ETC"
RAYMOND Boob.
South Nov-walk, Conn.137 Washington Strut.
Coat. Co" L. COL
Now is the 0m. to lay in your cost, you will save money by in-
king advantage of our wmmsr'sehsduie.
Our pile,= in reduced, and the quality of our cool can not b, but.
Osiilqndaiuiamlpsioup steak but re leaving your Order climbers.
.i “ W l, .‘ » l -- I) ', é
., . i
we fallis. Bans ”
0.
Phone rate-ll. as Water at. do. Nat-walk.
Au... 5.; ~
n
UnexcepllonailiveryServico
you always get at Sensub'll. We can
give you any kind of a vehicle that you
desire that is in the latest Ityie,.cuy
riding. comfortable and handsome, and
a horse to hitch in it that is of good
style and speed and goalie in harness.
Our prices are low nucuah'to enable
you to color Spring drlrlnu without
feeling the cost.
Jacob Schnub,
'rwo INTIAMOII. ‘
to Washington limos. clay ill-m.
‘l'ol. Ila-«I.
We
. W... n.» . a..." ma—
JUITIO! MOM“. 1'0 IITII‘.
WABIIING'I‘ON. my file—James
Martin 1". Morris. of District of
‘ ' A‘ ’ ll. '
. ‘ t ,
W M 1' ,, i .M www.mwa
ONLY GUI. VON DYIPIPOIA.
Mrs; muslin basil. of New outta.
Be. or. a: ’"I sum
5 .~.. a,» at“: “merit:
, . III 0'! , f'
lifespan. fl" is over till
Gaunt «statesman ' .-
*i
lg
Norwalk Chronicler