would .
fl. .3 sac p.311.
.1 t. TELEPHONE
_ . .,,,,_ am Is.
. r-Oity she-sumo“, .-
., 1.. I'IAlouloolnlorosv.
- ” Wei-sunsets" as M
mu Movubloch. 13! win.-
in
St..- 1st and M Tu
. Math-July and hug, mm“
.mes. at
s
- That on" m'
APP , 0! not more
i be made gnmplete the
seller-ll index oi til '
the town. now bananas: records 0‘
“Theta... ‘ be authorised
”Mm In the town clerk
. g “indexing each deed
or instrument in the “Daily Record
That the resignation of Josl h
in?“ 80.1: motions; of the new “will
00 ii In
3 “PM:- g committee be
c the foregoing business w
transacted In something less than :0
hour. and though this meeting did not
develop as interesting a turn as antic-
’clook. A“ Master M ”NM. ll, was 11) s
, invited. Ohnrles a. mug, iher to follow ungaywflfmvrtfif “‘f “8“” To: meeting- wsi
Chapter EWiloox. Sec. , ins was notined of a petition kinetic ’ "Elmo.
Item In mgvln'glgéf'iu' 3‘93““, "m“ f" ‘ "m“ “0"“ 1907418-
. .3“ 3d “a 4th “$3.033! ”ragigutfieigconsider the whole high Adméllislriillon , 3‘3 “‘07-
‘ w ., I an ex use.. ‘
. “A m uly And Aug. excepted The business of last night's meeting Annapolis:e ..... .300” 0 $6,000.00
. look. All Royal Arch his. was taken up In th d .00 4 500.00
., it up, ‘iIVIted Thad the II c or or named in Assessors ...... 1 . r
. ; Rollin “mm deus “lea . but as the high school topic Bridges ........ .5090 300-0“
u OW! ,. Sec. hm" to incentive Which brought out Board 01' Rollo $900.00 3,000.00
ts Danny‘s “008,1?!” wSIsr. first '1‘), the voters. It will be treated County :0000 000.00
108101181... um 4111 Wells uh. Keith fie. Postmaster Bradley S. T 10100-00 10:00-00
“.mmdm ”a m esdsys of mu 6‘ m Norwnik. presided as chair- , 200-00 300-00
"a 7:15 O'CIock. All hegblexoepfted en tilt chmeeting. having been ohos- 5,000.00 .i,o00.00
E. 8. mm], invited Mi no 0. Tow Er t 6 reading of the call. 1) Mil. enrollment. 175.00 160.00
Nil ‘ W. M Mrs Idol Sh II Edna n lerk Herbert R. Smith. Phi-(y Hospitals ...... 7,000.00 6,500.00
W - . erer. Sec. 3:333?“ was nominated blb‘.‘ cost. Dflgikuptatut” 2:33.33 30.3.0.8
- " Chris- 0 mu 'n ax. ‘, . , ,
HIGH sci-loci: COMMITTEE Male.» Hyatt sisrmd pg," y Schools 00000.00 00000.00
~ ' lngon out”. ” . . ' '
The h . Ichoqlln .19 ball roll Text books .. . 7.00000 7,000.00
M We 2:10:10“ .buildins committee lsensed smmcuonfdpio. He pro City Norwalk..." 1,757.40 1,757.40
be" h - outpaced of five mgm- trillion of “FTP/15,911 “gaming the res-\Clty SO. NOI‘WSlk 1,418.10 1,418.10
Y the appointmentorwuliom 0. member at 1 . stair Marvin as i. Town court 3,500.00 3,500.00
Fools and Augustus scolding. Both “amide s.- the high school building $0“ clfrk 1.331333 1.32333
men are in . . wee. own at oruey. . . ‘ .
m. and ”Tardfnmmuml "W" We]: ,e John H. Light here explained Town hall ..... 2.000.041 13.50000
W“. , D on arly In question's p.11. he understood that there was a Tax collector 1,900.00 2,500.00
. ch sleet the taxpayers of the ti) , petition in the hands of the selectmeu Undertaken; 400.00 400.00
and it is believed that they will", m asking that a special town meeting be interest acct. .. 20,000.00 20,000.00
no 91101601. “which will not Vang ' called to cover all points such as a Health oiilcer . 175.00 175.00
m interests of ll ,. favor resignation from the committee, and Sinking iund ~ 1,000.00 1,000.00
‘ a 0° ' for the in fact to look into the whole high Repairs to roads 12,000.00 12.00000
.irved. Much school subject Mr. Light added also Town poor .. 12,000.00 14,000.00
. ‘W to the In.“ that many people understood that the -~ ——-—-——-—-—~
h I proposed building is inadequate for $156,825.50 $158,110.50
,A 1' pursued 10“ the the purposes intended. Receipts.
001, and the matter Moderator Keith at this point de- 7 mills ........... . ....... $108,062.51
59,0“th gone over again, clared that there were not enough Co. Cont, liquor licenses... 25,500.00
“present site is not suitable signers to the petition. Public schools ............ 13,000.00
“3;, . First Selectman James A. Brown State Conn, cor. tax ...... 3,200.00
9" 0““ be secured below the replied thatithere were and that the State Conn, draw ......... 500.00
did: is erected—and it would seem selectmen had received the. petition. Town court ............... 2,800.00
' s ope onsros enoug os ..................... , .
‘ ture complete in all the details to cover the whole question. even to $155,862.51
sired for an up-iodate high school
building could be secured. Another
posting will probably be held shortly,
to take important action on the high
. school matter, and our citizens should
, be preparedio vote intelligently on
it.‘
' escape Fools ASYLUM sasv.
For the tonrtli time.WilIiam chr-
penter and the second time William
Tucker made their escape from the
asylum at Middieiown, and as far as
60rd from are still at large. Both
dangerous men, Tucker having
been convicted for the brutal murder
othis wife, and Carpenter for attempt.-
fing to kill his sweetheart. such easy
ways of escaping from a state institu-
tion are not . radiated by those who
are tearful t [lazy will receive .fur-
“ther bodily 1 And}; from dangerous lun-
Z'stti‘cs. and they certainly do not reflect
{wary creditably upon the management
10! the institution. Harry K. Thaw
“might not object to going into contine-
moot in Mlddletown, as he would prac-
rrtlcllly be assured of his liberty in a
' ‘ ort. I.lme~provided he cared to avail,
himself of the opportunity.
voting a further appropriation. if no-
cessary. Personally, he also thought
the school inadequate. if a mistake
has been made. he advised, it is bet-
ter to find it out now than to go ahead
and make another.
Attorney J. Belden llurlb it wanted
to know what assurance t e meeting
had that the next meeting would be
able to transact business called for in
the call of the present meeting. if
some of this business be not transact-
ed at the meeting at present convened,
then possibly the next meeting would
wish it had been, and valuable time
would be lost, especially if steps have
already been taken by the committee,
binding the town. He could see no
harm lil accepting the resignation of
Mr. Marvin.
Mr. Huributt stated further that he
did not know what sort of a building
the committee intends to erect, but
the members 61 the committee are
business men and have bad business
experience“ He considered it unjust,
he said, to condemn them without a
hearing.
Mr. Light had moved in his prelim-
inary remarks to adjourn and at this
time a vote was taken and lost. The
meeting was now about to vote on
the resignation 1. Mr. Marvin and
Mr. Osborn expla ed that a great and
good man was lost by Mr. Marvin's
resignation. Mr. Marvin being ill, Mr.
Osborn requested that the vote be
unanimous. '
CATHOLIC TRADE SCHOOL.
. > e Catholics of Connecticut have
Won a need sndhave put on root
, Ian which is calculated to help pm-
,ide for it. ‘ They have recognized
one of the principal lacks in the
.nontional system of the state is
' g the line of the trade school.
young men need the training,
factories need the young men and
' tste need the factories, but the
, tial factor. the, trade school, is
I ,3 II!- ' -
Milling the importance oi such
time, Bishop Tierney proposes
establish at .Deepol'uver a trade
iooi." It is said that a large pro-
perty has already'beén purchased
for the purpose and that there
be erected thereon a three-story
1118. '30 'by 70 feet, which will be
disconnection with other build-
, ‘lon the property and will be add-
M 'as last as the growth of the in-
Siltutlon warrants. Electric power
, be supplied, and quarters will be
wished for about 150 boys and u
bps of teachers.
That is, while the state is legisla.
‘ .at a standstill to know whether
provide schools of this, character
_ “the Catholicsx’have gone ahead
t‘the ball rolling for themselves.
”yo chosen it healthful loca-
ghdxan ample one, and their on-
' (him be commended. We
‘ ”no have too many schools
iii;-
”Mostly proposes to relay
'and put on up-to-date cars.
,csu only'ba'people who
it’s supply of mesrschaum
,, This iriiiprobabiy have
on the annual maerv
~ outstation the ovary-year.
‘ that. “.19. mnple sags.
bu odithosmount oi
sags-
, ... n. . s
" .. not rottingihslr money’s.
M there’s‘~'tiio~‘~few bumps
‘ i
., ,. , “ u’“
‘L". l. l. .‘L New ‘.
, -.._ J'l’.
The resignation being disposed of.
the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr. Blanchard and the appointment of
their successors or the delegating of
the work on the three remaining mem-
bers came up.
Henry P. Price stepped forward and
presented a resolution giving the
three remaining members of the com-
mittee, or a majority of them, iull
power. ‘
Mr. Light immediately drew the at~
tention of the meeting that this reso-
lution would deny the various sections
of the town the representation they
had on the original committee, and he
offered the amendment that Mr. Foote,
whom he referred to as a practical
school man, and Mr. Golding, a prac.
tical builder, be added to tho commit-
tec. '
The meeting accepted the amended
resolution with practically no opposi-
t on.
A motion to adjourn was carried
a moment later”,
The first subject in the call for last
night's meeting was this:
To authorize and direct the select-
iilcu, if deemed advisable, to straight-
en the west line of the highway knows
as the West Rocks road, by making
said West line a straight line from the
north line of the lane on the land of
the estate of W. B. E. Lockwood, de-
ceased, to the point wherethe boun-
dary line between land of Caryl 1. lion-
sel and H. J. M. Cardozo. intersects
the west line of said highway, leaving
said highway not less than 80 feet
wide. ,
. Attorney John .1. Walsh objected to
taking up this one stretch alone, as he
believed it would only result in litiga.
tiou. but he was in favor of re-adjust—
lng the boundaries of the whole West
Rocks road. The property In the vi-
cinity. he said. was becoming. more
valuable all of the time, and would
eventually be occupied entirely by res-
idences. The Rocks road was orig-
inally known, he explained, as a King's
Highway, and was the customary eight
and onohsif yards wide. but the road-
way had gradually been encroached
on by past owners. The Bonnets prop-
erty he also said who In» some places
fifty feet from the highway. and their
complaint therefore was a lust one.
it was upon ‘I r. Walsh's suggestion
that pleural?
our constitution" 1.. commit to look
Into the mother of readjusting the
boundaries. '
When the laying of the annual town
tax was about to be considered, First
Selectman Brown read the usual list.
at estimated “muses for the forth-
. beam
not slush.
d
fist, like the skirt, gives has the ap-
ry, Wood andWarz. .
tee
_, , . _ n ...
magi?“ d
. . t w -
on what ‘th-scIMDSnsed the sins
of 01,000 as an imyimni ‘polis. This
In Bron said was the usual amount
estimated from the tax collector. Dr.
Gregory also thought that the deals
nation In expenditures for the hospital
was misleading. as most of the money
goes to the Middletown 35111111! and
other outside hoopitnls. '
Christian Swans moved that a tax
of seven mills be laid. Captain Issac
Beliock expromd the belie: that six
and one-half mills would be sufficient. - l
Attorney Huribtitt moved to amend
that the tax be 'seven and oneinlli
on the ground that it would not look
3.31.1: gatvefliltugo abroad that the
o n to . .
mate debts. E 0 pay “:1s legitl
The selectmen’s figures:
Shortage. $1,462.99
7%, mills. .8159,321.S9~0vcr 82,496.39
7% mills. .8163.081.26—~0ver 86,255.76
7% mills. .d166,940.61———0ver $10,115.11
Grand list, $15,437,502.
The appropriation of $200 for com-
pleting the general Indexing oi the
land records wont through without
opposition. but some questions were
asked about paying the town clerk
ten cents for entering and indexing
each deed or instrument in the “Daily
Record of Deeds.“
A resolution calling for this was
presented by Gould S. Hoyt. William
H. Smith desired to know why this
was necessary, when fifty cents Is now
paid the town clerk each time a deed
is entered. Town Clerk Smith replied
that this sum was not for the indexing
In the daily record. He had been pay-
Ing tor this latter work out of his own
Mk8..."
Attorney James T. Hubbell recom~
mended the daily record. for while It
was not such a good proposition for
the lawyers, it was better for the pub
lie at large. lie considered it would
be well to also have a supplement for
grants.
The town meeting was interrupted
a number of times by remarks by Dan-
Iel Riordan. but the moderator paid
no attention. Riordan caused several
laughs.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
G. W. Cloyd. a merchant, of Plank,
Mo, had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson bur into his
thumb. He asyzsr ,Kuscd
thumb. He says: “The doctor want-
ed to nmpuiate it bllt 1 would not con.
sent. i bought a box of Bucklen's Ar.
nica Salve and that cured the danger-
ous wound. 250 at F‘. H. Baxter's.
South Norwalk, and E. P. Wood's, Nor-
walk, druggists. ”
PASHIONS AND CULINARY.
A pinch oi soda dropped Into the
boiling water with dandelion greens
removes that bitter tests which is dis
,usi'oeable it too strong. After, say,
five minutes, drain the greens and put
them into fresh boiling water to cook.
Alicebluo has not been a fad of a
moment. it is still very fashionable
and cuffs and collars of it are seen
'on many suits of dainty checked ma-
terlals.
A considerable vogue for the Liorre
laces has arisen.
As if the new illct laces were not
handsome enough in themselves their
designs are being outlined with gold
threads to give them a still richer ap-
pcsrance.
How completely the variously fash-
ioned suspenders, or what began as
suspenders, transforms an ordinary
looking shirtwaist and skirt. The ad-
ltion of that little skeleton of mater-
penrance of having on an entire frock.
The kimono. sleeve Is one with the
waist, after the manner of the com-
fortable nightgowns made in that way,
dress,bf i’oulard or other soft silk.
and. the neck of the dress is cut out
very low and square revealing alto
gather a large part of the handsome
guiinpo beneath.
BETTER than any other cough remedy
because its laxative principle assures
a healthy, copious actionof the bow.
sis and at the same time It heals ir-
ritation oi the throat and alloys in.
automation of the mucous membrane
Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to
take. Children like It. Sold by The
Cliiiord Pharmacy and The Bridge
“Pharmacy. ‘1',
EMPERORLRIOIIVIS BARON. .
BEIILIN. May 1.«~'l‘lio Australian:
gsrisnl‘oreigu Minister, Baron vcn
Achre that. arrived here today. its.
peror‘; lllamgwho arived today from
Strsssbarrg, visited . Cbsnoello you
Buolmv one later received Baron you
'at his desk at the War Department at
,exception of Tuesday and Friday.
is considered a good design tor the ‘
They reach only half way to the elbow, ‘
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Cyrup is ‘"
NEED VINOL'
forithestens '
Why
One of the proprietors of The Cili-
ford Pharmacy says: “There is last
one thing the matter with ii person
who has been sick—that is, weak-
ncss.
"To all such people In South Nor»
walk we recommend our delicious cod
liver oil preparation, Vinol, as the
very best strength creator for conva-
lescenis we have ever sold in our
store.
"Vinol strengthens the digestive or-
gans, creates an appetite, promotes
sound sleep, makes rich. red blood and
builds up a depleted system to health
and vigor. ’
“This Is because Vinol contains in
a highly concentrated form all of the
medicinal and strength creating ele-
ments of cod liver oil. actually. taken
from fresh cods’ livers, with the use-
less, nnuseatiug oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
“We return money to those who
buy Vinol and receive no benefit."
The Ciiiiord Pharmacy,
Note—While we are sole agents for
Vinol In Smith Norwalk. it is now for
sale at the leading drug store in near-
ly every town and city in the country.
hook for the Vinol agency in your
town.
TAFT AT HIS DESK AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, May 1.~Secretary
of War Tait returned today and was
the opening of business.
‘ School} axes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Nbrwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
tied that the district tax of one and
the town assessment list of 1006. at a
meeting of the district held on the
12th day of June, 1000. at. the Franklin
school, will be due andlpayable. on the
llrst day oi May. 1907M which time
I shall be ready to receive same at:
Stillson-Powell’s drug store. 82 Wash-
lngton street. Penalty at the rate at
9 per cent. a year w, hobblmod on
and after June 1,! . x ‘
Collector oi Taxes for nth Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 29,
1907. 1:29 to 11
ii
-..... ,.., fl...”— .3.
0 women
TREATIIEIW’ .
administered lily Dbij’ctomc D.
Win, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc, Me. This
modern, drliglcss treatment will
oevrcomc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York office, No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Ofl‘icc
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week. ’ ‘
Norwslk oillce and residence,
to losses Place. Phone 123-3.
Office days every day with the
Ian-half mills on the dollar. laid on 10c
A‘llegsd Ddsulfln Manager of Ween-
soolist Ioctrlc Co.
WOONSOCKET, R ,i., May 1.—-Iievi
C. Lincoln, who is alleged to have
confessed a week ago that he had our
hauled ”2,000 since 1800, from the
Woonsocket Electric Machine and
Power Company. of which he was
treasurer until recently, was arrested
last night. A warrant issued on de.
mood of the Fidelity and Deposit Com-l
pony. of Baltimore, specifically charges
Lincoln with embossiing 867.000 since,
January 1 last. The former treasurer.
is locked up at the police station and
will not attempt to obtain bail until
after his arraignment in the distict
court today.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Evenings, 8:30.
Matinee Ssturdsy Only, 2:30,
AMERICAN VITAGRAPi-I GO.
All New and Up-to-Dsto Moving Pic-
tures and Illustrated Senna
Change oi Pictures Every Monday and
Thursday.
illustrated Songs Rendered by
JOSEPH M'MAHON.
PRICES: -
Evenings ............ 5c, 10c, 200
Matinee Saturday ....... . So. 100
Nm “v. ans-q...-
,1”) . Demons.“ anon
. gg " ,
“ Yeti cotton“
.
m
, .
Bluefismefihfiloo at
Bostonian Bummom,
Dilatation, Map 120‘.
'hho Demonstration ought to he 01 mm
Interest to the housewives oi 'hhe “breaks.
ill will than them the occasion and colleen-
lsneo deviant trout Ysrisotion Stones.
“0 Smoke. “0 Smith.
“0 more material; in the "Kitchen.
The ideal stops ior Summer use.
Demonstration in Basement,
Bostonian, Iballast-vols
Nickel Theatre,
Formerly Music Hall, South Norwslk.
MOVING PICTURES, iLLUSTRATED
SONGS AND VAUDEVILLE.
W. J. MULVIHILL. Black Face Mono-
logist.
MATINEES—Tuosdsys, Thursdays,
Saturdays. at 2:45 to 5.
EVENINGS—TMS to 10 o'clock.
Admission—Children. 5o; Adu
NO RESERVED, SEATS.
Best of Order Will Always Be
Maintained.
Its.
. The ‘
lilillilwagb‘lllliillu
m.
Is the place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popu-
lar every week.
SPECIAL MUSIC
DAY NIGHTS.
DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Tile rink Is open every afternoon
and evening. Hours—e to S and 7:80
to 11 p. m. Music at each session.
, NASH A YOUNG.
Baseball
‘ Saturday. May 4
Harwell: Amusement Park
The Norwalks
vs.
Torrlngtons
Krisdlor. of Brooklyn. will
Consultation,Free.
Live Lobsteis
Inunegni
W..-
BUTTER took quit; situation; sb
EGGS—Not many 1' good. 13
OLD ONIONS are about gone. 1'
PORTO RICO MOLASSESI n our
ARMOUR’S PURI. ‘IAF‘ LARD
Have you was so,” p at our. Hello
[all welt. - ' ‘ ‘ ‘
SPINACH, NEW
. Hope to serve sod7"pissss. ‘
i
a
,4,
-4 4. . l
. M‘l
i
1 . .,,,‘
coming year. and, this, naturallywamattisi In audience.
is North mils st. l w W.
pitch for The Norwnllu.
Daily Arfififlf Fresh Fish.
Ousleis, Clams, Crabs, etc.
on Satuidsli .
Free Deliveiu evelll dull to all parts of tile,
., Noiwa
ll ,
S.
“no.mnnn
out time. his lb.
for 25¢. .
ry 1 quart Sermodss,.
camels. oust-D 16o.
complies with purs food law. 2 lbs. 25o.
loss SMOKED SEEP? W‘s sites while
100.
SWISS CHEESE we sites with our slicing machine.
on“. MD IIHQS. ,cucuusss’s. , RHUSARB.
‘IEW cassava.“ aw errors-rose. ‘ . ‘
Hem-moor, all our hood-1 comply
with tits pure food law.
, . 7.
i‘OSGIOff.
TollDflhM“ ' ‘ * «Wharton
Dl'l
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATUR- ,
SUGAR!
10 1-2 lbs. 50c
5 1-41bs. 25o
25 lbs. $1.20
.21 lbs. $1.00
lllE UNION PACIFIC TEA co.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
120 Washington 81., South Norwalk.
Phone 0554. '
j
L
, Q.
Specialist New’llllli 00113811]
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
SO STAMPS FREE WITH 1 LB. BEST NO. 1 TEA ..... ...... .. 50s
This Tea is New Cropfisnd is a Perfect Drink. .
25 STAMPS FREE WITH 1/; LB. .NO. 1 TEA “all ........... . 25¢
25 STAMPS FREE WITH 1 LB. MO-KA COFFEE‘ . ........... . . 32°
”STAMPS FREE WITH 1 LB. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE .. 30o
10 STAMPS FREE WlTH ANY OF FOLLOWING:
1 Pkg. Monarch cornstarch . 10s 2 lbs. Best xx cakes 25o
1/. lb. Pure Black Pepper 10o 1 Bot. Gold Rook Cauup . .. . 200
1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut 20s 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers .. 25°-
1 Can Aster Pork and Beans . 12o 1 Large Bottle Siulng . . .. . 10c,
i Pkg. Ds-Zerts Jelly Powder . 10c 2 Cans Aster Sugar Corn 29c
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
llll NEW lflflK illlllllll Ill].
South Norwnlk. TELEPHONE. Nomlk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores. ,
WWW
t
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhsr. to supply you both with
the DELIOAGIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
root.
In Ceylon you
I
would tied a delicious Tu. We have brought It It.»
for your pleasure. In Java you would this an exceedingly lino flavored
Como. We have also brought that here from Java. >
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
products we have selected tits choicest. A. wider variety kept in pets..-
‘ Lnsnmooaol‘ma. '
as WEST WASHINGTON ST. . ~ WSOU
BIN HUR rto‘tls m SAG, soot-sunset;
3 DANS DIFIANDI. MILK ........ .........‘........................ 20c
.. s noi..........-...
. SPINACH KALI. OUOUMIIRS. SUNGN DIETS. romsroast can
SAY CHANGES. PARS IY, IWIET P0123701? IIIIMUDA ONIONS.
‘ We are the sheets for the famous Chess A Ssnborn Toss and Cotton.
shop‘s Is not tons loans In Norwsilt. . . ,
. SEYMOUR. _ , ~ ~
on no waste}
16 FRESH EGGS .250.
unanimoustsuu... ..........2¢
nevi cannon, aspl Ilse AND N swoon on. , .
. *4 l
00.
United Grocery
ain'Dtrcet .
\
‘ WWW”
.‘WW
I
Norwalk Chronicler