muslvléi I find
I In?“
I ling, blind lies—-
.I «era of the new.
$0150an “I ”blood
WI ease the pain
we t cure the game.
Kidney can em up kid.
' e..uitlh poi-one. purify the
, .
ohn Burst, of 70 Spring 81..
orwalk. Conu.. says: ‘i was
unwed by kidney trouble at inter-
vals. for four years and suffered with
I terrible pains Just over my hips and in
the region of my kidneys. l was sub
1 Joel to headaches and dim spells and
I durlu these attacks had no ambition.
found not sleep but twisted and
turned continuously. If i can ht col
if. bottled right amount; my back.
, mother had used Dean's Kidney Pills
with due results and advised me to try
them. so l‘ procured a supply at the
Planted Drug Store and began their
use. They helped me from the
, .l very first and finally cured me etc
severe attack. I can highly recom-
mend them to kidney sufferers as a
most'vitluable remedy. "
Parable by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
' Remember
take no other.
the uame-Dotm's-and
QUILpIdpcop-p some.
Plan I& song up 8}th for Thelr con-
etruction.
Even a year ago the proposition to
I ‘ . bond the state of Connecticut for $5,-
" 000,000 or $10,000.000'in order to build
good roads would have been regarded
as visionary, says a New Haven special
to. mementos Transcript. While the.
automobllists would have been glad oi
the roads which would result from
such 8. comes it is doubtful if even
they. would have looked upon such a
plan as other than a little too ambit-
ious to go through. and the fainters
wouldn’t have considered it for a mo
ment: -
Such was the situation at the. begin
ning of the present legislative session
' that House malrman Ailerton. of the
joint committee on loads. indges and
, r,lvers who introduced the good roads
‘ bill. which his committee is about to
repmt, didn‘t dare put this feature into
it. He has done. more or less mission-
ary work since. and the situation has
so changed that the farmers are ac-
tually asking the committee to report a
good-sized bond issue to be availablt
for lthpvoveri roadways at about u mil
lion a year.
Connecticut has done much toward
acqublng good roads as a state, and
yet it is the fact that the state has at
system of good made today worthy thc
name, and while there are stretches oi
roads: in diffeleut sections which have
been well built and built to last. in a
trauma] we the expenditure of money
does not is On.
The basis of the new plan whlcl.
seems likely to receive the support oi
the General Assembly consists in the
state' taking over absolutely all trunk
roadth The state will be entirely re-
sponsible for. these roads and with an
appropriation of a million a year it
won‘t be long before Connecticut will
have a state wide netw‘orli of first
clash roads. Certain concessions in
the matter of choosing the road to be
improved will be made to the local an
thofitles.but it must be a trunk road.
The state will go into the roadmak-
ing bust ass on a large scale, will
have its wn trap rock quarries or
take the entire output of private quar
ries, will have its own stone crushers
and all the other necessities for suc
cessful roadmaklug. will emplcy its
. own foreman and inspectors and will
‘ go tit the whole business on a uniform
plan. Not the least of the benefits oi
the scheme will be the fact that the
towns will have their own road appro
‘I print as intact to spend on roads lead
I fact the trunk lines improved by the
‘ state:
it is proposed to bring the highway
comfilissloner into even closer touch
with the automobllists by giving him
an ditto in which to travel from town
to term :ever-seeiug the roatlliuilding
I And,“ incidentally, all the taxes on
. auto! coming to the state will. be spent
.on roads in addition to the pro
, coeds from the bond issue
. A very large number of motorists
leave- New YOIk for New England con-
flnuajiy through the warm months, and
almoltt everv one of them crosses Con
I handout, while the great number of an-
, who erquently come into this
rom Boston and faIther east is
own.
feature of the situation appeals
lly to many in this state; that
‘ . tuning. in Connecticut s manu-
Ifins cities they are found entire-
. cticabie and are already being
eed‘for town-totown hauls of corn-
, ' rely light freight it is agreed by
been interested in this matter that it
but a short time ere these big
its will do the bulk of the cal-
. attics lighter freight bemoan towns
‘ in place. of the steam roads. The ad-
‘I vantages of such a plan are many and
I. t and manifestly the scheme is
deaf upon a system of substan-
doadwuys.‘ ,
“FORM.
W .. mirth
. I ‘ wuéf‘ll'watmgahnmub‘ut
' I it on we een
MW m fellatio}; at can mount
. q I
heartbeats duuilll his absence
d ed II shutout. _
y game were the Playing of Nehriug.
ill I emnlnyer to 01d
New use»: rfilflepert. 3.
Bill MORT. y 14. ~hlv.en the
demise “flooded the league, the
use Mimic-m M W Wide“
stripe they had but little difficulty
hi this yesterday 7 to ti, III
Ma el Bark. before a mere handful
be ape acetone. The Ontors were un-
Ipeable to bat Treat when hits meant
runs. and received the worst and of
Elmira Bildi’l millions on balls and
strikes. Several flue fielding features
marked the contest.
plays being pulled off The 8001}?- I}
New London ..200000041— 11 0
Bridgeport ..020000001~3 ii i
Batteries—Treat and Page; Waller
and Beaumont.
O
”9179!“. e; Hartford, 1.
HOLYOKE, May .14.—-Hol\'oke dc.-
{sated Hartford yesterday, 6 to 1.
Only for an error in the third inning
by Holyokc which let in a run for
Hartford, the‘locals would have scor-
The features of the
Hartford's first baseman. and the an
around work of thc Holyoke Icam
Score: R. ii. E.
Hoiyoke ....,..00020004‘~—ti T l
Hartford .....001000000———i :: ::
Batteries—Hodge and ’i‘bnckeru:
Newick and Karch.
Springfield, 7: New Haven. 1.
NEW HAVEN. May l-3.——.\‘cw ilu
ven just escaped being shut out by
Springfield yesterday. the score be
ing 7 to i. The. home team‘s oulI
tally was the result of a base on balls
on error and a single. Nolie was I'allI
or weak and received ragged supper.
throughout the entire game. espec
ially in the fifth inning. when tht
visitors scored five runs and got only
two- hits. Rislug‘s hitting was tlu
feature of the game. be getting I.
three-bugger, a two-bugger and 1m
singles. out of five times up. 'i‘lu
score: it. H. E.
Springfield ..001040001—7 i2
New Haven ..000l00000—i 9
Batteries—Luby and OCoIIuor;
Nelle and .lopc.
Waterbury. 3: Norwich. 2.
WATERBURY. May it.~—Waler
bury defeated Norwich in a pitchers
battle here yesterday. 3 to 2. In only.
one inning was either pitcher bit safe-
ly more than once. Farley allowac
seven singles. while. Plank was hit for
two singles. two doubles and two trip-
les. The features of the game wore
the slick work of McAndrews. who
held a single. a double. a triple and a.
sacrifice in his four times at the plate.
Ind up assist from Bronkie to Farie:
Iud an assist frOm the Waterbur,
right fielder to pitcher to catcher
catching a runner at the plate. ’l‘hI
more; R. ll. ii
Waterbury . .0 0 0010 2 0 ‘——:l Ii ‘
\lorwich ..000000101~—2 7 :
Batteries—Farley and Nichols:
Plank and Bridges.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 1; Cincinnati, 0.
NEW YORK. May 14. —-Alter a lidl‘i
iZ—lnulug tussle. the New York team
won from the Cincinnatts Iesterduy.
l to 0. A clean single by llowermau
Ind scratch hits by Dahieu and Cor
:oran gave the locals the run. Score:
Jincinnati .000000000000-—-0 I’- t.
.‘l. York ...000000000001—l 7 0
Mason and Schlel; McGlnnity can
Bowermau.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May 14.—-'I‘hc
3hloago champions made their first
Ippearance here today and defeated
the home team in an interesting game
”to locals’ failure to connect with the
delivery of Lundgreu caused their dc»
feat. Score:
Chicago 10001'0004—4) 10 1
Philadelphia . .0 00000 011—2 «1 4
Lundgren and Kling: Corridon and
lacklitsch.
I
Pittsburg. 14; Boston, 11.
BOSTON, May 14.-——Both teams but
ted heavily yesterday. but Pittsburg's
Ixtra base hits determined the result.
which was 14 to 11 in the visitors'
favor. Wagner's hitting and Clarke’s
running catch were the features.
Score: ,
Pittsburg ...332311010—1418 4
Boston . ....002006012—-1117 2
Leifield. Philllppe and Gibson;
Young, Dorner, Boultes and Need-
ham. ’
St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
,. BROOKLYN, May lit—«The St. Lou-
is team opened their flrst series with
Brooklyn yesterday and defeated the
home team 3 to 2. The batting of the
visitors was far superior to that of
the locals and the pitching of Beebe
was effective. Score:
St. Louis ....:200000010——3 8 2
Brooklyn ..... 100000010—2 3 3
Karger, Beebe and Nocnan; Henley
and Ritter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
t —-——-
Detroit. 4; Boston, 1.
DETROIT, May 14. --Boston got to
Siever in but one inning. and then
brilliant fielding and bad base running
out off a chance to make the game
close. Three hits bunched on Diueen.
before he had settled down gave De-
troit the runs that really decided the
contest. Score:
Detroit ....... 20001100‘—4 10 2
Boston ..000001000—1 7 0
‘Siever and Moran; Dineen and
Armlbt‘uster.
New York, 7; Cleveland, 1.
CLEVELAND. May 14.—Cleveland
was easy" for New York yesterday.
they being able to get but four hits
off Orth. Keeler's batting wasI Ithe
feature. Every one of Monroe passes
sulted in a run. Score:
leveland' ..000001000—1 4 2
New York ....012002200—~7 9 4
Moore and Clark; Orth and Klei-
now.
Philadelphia, 9: Chicago, 1.
CHICAGO. May 14.-—Waddell held
Chicago to three" hits yesterday. two
of which came in the ninth inning. and
funnel hilWhto 1. Icons:
ltfllob......000000001¥—l 3 I
,‘Fhflfldelphll .000120106-«0 17 2
1 Patterson; White and “charisma;
three double
THE BAY STATE RANGE Is the
smoothest runningmnd bed cooking
range on the 'rmarktt. It's a labor and fuel saver! Its many useful
and exclusive features are wonderfully handy.
”cause scientifically confihuéted. Easy to run, easy to regulate~it
will do your cooling for ycu as you never had it done before.
For Sale By
A. J. ANGEVINE & SON CO..
, 134-136 Washington Street,
SOuth Norwalk.
\‘l'uddcii and Schrcck.
St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4
ST. LOUIS. Mtl)‘ 11 -St. Louis won
the final gami- of the scilcs with
Washington. 7. to It, liolb Hams bit
‘he bull freely, Score: ’
St. Louis ..... 0 02! ‘l l 000 ””5 9
Washington ._000020(}2m-t ll i‘I
Howell, Jacobson and Spc‘uccr;
Graham, Falkeuberg and lllukcusbip.
‘l
is BREWING.
Horace Johnson's Right Hand Man
Has Something to Say.
(New Haven. Lauder. Moutiuy).
Horace Johnson's right hand l‘lElll
blow into town this tIIxIrulua. fI'cslI
from the green fields (If Huddam ll‘lil
if be is to be believed there is It whole
lot of trouble brewing for lIquauIty
in this part of the world.
This gentleman from Haddum told a
Lender rcportec that Uncle Horace
told him that some time between May
12 and May ll, tttuiuvl the earth
wmlIl be shaken in an earthquake
‘tlfal would make lllti Sun lt‘l l‘lllli‘ll’ o
disaster look like a little uiil's tta
piIrtI l’uclc HOI‘llCt says it s stile in
arrive and after the quake things will
be adjusted some.
Another free lance prophet who hails
front the western section of New
York, says that we are to have ll cy-
clone SWeep across the country im-
tween May 12 and May it that will
be as bad if not worse than an earth-
quake,
Still another calamity bowler from
the IIIountuiII districts of PcIIIIvyl-
vauia. according to New York Sunday
papers, bus a hunch that we cm to
have u electrical storm lutwccu those
dates that will leave all its predcccs
aors done to a dark brown finish, Just
why all these seers settled on May 1:
to H is not made clear.
TROUBLE
HEAVY TOLL ON CARS.
$1.00 Per Diem After Thirty Days
New Schedule.
RailIouIi height agents have been
notified that a new schedule of per
diam demurruge charges will be up-
plled to all freight (this of other roads
being handled by the New Haven road
after July 1.
The present rate of cents a du‘!
f0I ioIelgn cars will be. maintained
for tlIiIty days. butyhclcafter the IIItII
will be IIIised to Si. 00
This schedule has been agreed upon
by most of the leading roads with the
object of hurrying home equipment.
At present the big lines owning an
enormous number of cars are as short
of them as the small lines owning only
a few in comparison. it is believed
by the officers of the. road that. ship~
pet's will not object to this new sche
dulc when they understand its pur
pose.
25
Kennedy's laxative Cough Cyrup is
BETTER than any other cough remedy
because its laxative principle assures
a healthy, copious action of the bow-
els and at the same time it heals ir-
ritation of the thrdat and aliays in-
ilammation of the mucous membrane
Contains Honey and Tar. pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy.
MARVIN BOY DIED OF EXPOSURE.
DOVER, Del, May 14.——'1‘be buy
that. has been investigating the death
of Horace Marvin. Jr.. returned last
night the following verdict
"That Horace N. MaIvin, Jr came
to his death from exposure the 4th
day of March 1907."
There were 15 InembeIs of the cm
oner’s Jury, but only 1% voted for the
exposure verdict. The others refused
to vote.
A LARGE CONTRACT. ,
When F. H; Baxter. the enterprising
druggist, first offered a 50’oent pack-
age of Dr. Howard’s specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia at
the money if it did 'not cure. ‘ he
thought it probable; from his expel-
ience with other medicines for these
diseases, that he' would have a good
many packages returned. But although
he byes sold hundreds of bottles, not
one has been brought back:
Mr. Baxter wants every person in
dyspepsia, headache or liver trouble
to come to‘his store or send 26 cents
by mail and get 60 doses of the best
medicine ever made at half the regular
price, with his personal guarantee to
stood the money if it does not. cure.
.I To those suffering with dizziness.
headache. poor digehtlcn constipation
and straining, Dr Howard's spa lilo
pliers quick “relief.
. .. LL45
half price, and guaranteed to return
South Norwalk who has constipation, ‘
H lllll-I
It saves fuel, bo-
DRUG ‘fniia'é’iwcsis
A KNOGKOUT BLOW
Decree Entered Today Prohlblts
Concern from Restraining or
injuring Trade
lNlllANAl'OIIIS. bid. .liay |~i.~—~A de-
c"ee was entered yesterday in tho
l'nlied States Circuit Court in the so-
t-ullod "Drug,- TI'IIst" ruse. 'l‘lIc tit.-
crec provides that the Ilct‘eudams.
their directors. coIIIIIIlilecs. agents.
employees. and all persons acting un-
du- or through them or in their behalf,
or clubbing so to not, or aillllatcd or
associated with tiIcm, are perpetually
enjoined. and prohibited from doing
any act, in pursuance. of or for the,
purpose. of carrying out the (‘illlllllllib
tiou, consplrueafund agreement la rue—
II.IlIIt of mole and commerce, or for
uumopollzing said llflllt’ and com-
IlItrIe, .Is alleged in the bill of com
plulut.
That the National Association of Re-
lllll Drugglsts and all members, titli-
ters. directors. cmuiulttccs. agents. ser
rants and attorneys of the association
are perpetually enjoined from, by
promise, threats, ridicule or discrimi-
nation. intiuclug,.forcing, or contpelliug
1|.in Iuniiui’uctureI' of proprietary arti-
cles and medicines, drugs, pharmaceu-
tical preparations, surgical supplies,
plasters or druggists' sundries. to em
Icr into any contract. agrcmucnt or
lllltltll‘fiiilllfllil-l in furtherance of the
I omblnatlou and conspiracy, as alleged
in the bill relating to the commodities
(.2 his or flu Iuauul'niluru and from
inducing: or compelling any such llltlllll~
fimlurcr to adopt any plan for market-
ing the articltuii his or its manufac-
ture in furtherance of the combination-
tllld conspiracy as alleged in the bill,
and. in furtherance of the conspiracy
allerre‘tl in the bill. from issuing, *aus-
lug to be issued, or hiding in tho pub~
ligation of documents purporting to
contain the. names of persons. corpora-
tions- or partncrsbip adhering or not
adhering to their contracts, or main
mining or refusing to maintain prices,
and in furtherance of the combination
and conspiracy alleged in the bill. from
securing or aiding in secullug the
:tioption of and from aiding in unforc-
tng the maintenance of‘Inuy schedule
for the sale of articles by the retail
dealers of any market to the consum-
ers of said market. and "all such lists,
donumciits, :‘tgrcemcnts and under-
standings are declared unlawful,
And it is ordered that all ummbcrs,
officeis, employ es, commute-Ls agents,
servants. and attorneys of the Nation-
al Association of Retail llIuggists and
“such and every one of them do feiih-
vith relcdse each and every manufac-
turer of proprietary articles and mcdlt
cities drugs medicines, plmrmaceutl
cal preparations, surgical supplies,
plasters and drugglst sundries from
every such contract, agreement or an—
Iieistanding in furthciauce of the com-
bination and codspiracy is alleged in
WORK AT JUDAH lSLAND.
New Owner to Spend Several Thou-
sand Dollars This Summer.
.l‘plIII illeil‘lullcu, owner of Judah ls-
lIIIId, has coIIInIeIIced work on extctr
sivc improvements to be carried out.
\there during the coming summer in
charge of Civil Engineer Miner.
Among other things will be it [it'll
wall around the property which will
employ quite a force of men during
the suIIImor. Trees and Slil‘lllll)t.‘l‘}' will
be planted and roads and driveways
will be laid out. it is the intention of
Mr. Illch’iuiiru at present to allow the
public access to some of the. driveways
about the property but he has been
annoyed and hindered in the work by
pcoplc owning property in the vicinity
and lit! intends if it is continued. to
put up a twenty-foot wooden fence
about the island. Plans for the fence
have already been drawn by Architect
Minor. Contractor Salvatcr (.‘ltarlott
will do u large portion of the work at
the island. which will email an outlay
of about $0,000.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
"i had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years " unites
Robert. R. quiis, of Salem Mo. “I lost
flesh and never felt well and declared
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested without relief.
Finally i tried Foley‘s Kidney Cure
and lees than two bottles completely
cured me and I am new sound and
well." During the summer kidney
:ircgulurilics are often caused by ex-
cessive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys-at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. l’laisted's Drug
Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
1T0 INCREASE COAST ARTILLERY.
Another Company May Be Added to
the Regulars in New London.
it is reported 'among officers of the
New London artillery district that a
company of coast artillery is soon to
beadded to the forces already “in the
New London district. it will proba-
bly be. one of the new companies or-
ganized under the recently passed ar-
tillery lIlll. Details are not yet known.
MY BEST FRIEND.
Alexander Benton. who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward. N. Y.,
says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my
best earthly friend. it cured me of
asthma six years ago. It has also per-
formed :1 wonderful cure of incipient
(lOflSllmpthll for my son’s wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough.
and this accomplished. the other symp-
toms left one by one, until she was per-
fectly well. Dr. King‘s New Discovery‘s
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvelous." No other remedy has ever
equaled it, Fully guaranteed by F‘. H.
Baxter. South Not-walk. and E. P.
,Weed, Norwalk. druggists. 60c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. “
WOMAN TERRORIST ARRESTED.
MOSCOW, May‘14.-—-Maduihe From-
lllllll. who was arrested in the lob—
by of the opera house here on March
the bill Iegcrdlng cI. Ielating to Ell-14. having in her possession a revol-
ticles and commodities of his or its \‘cr charged with poisonous bullets.
manufacturer and do forthwith rc-
iease every such manufacturer from
every such contract, agreement or un-
derstanding as to the adoption of any
plan for marketing or understanding
as to adoption of any plan for market-
ing the articles of his or its manufac-
tm e. and that said last named dcfen»
dents and all other members officers
employee committees agents, servants
attorneys for the National Association
of Retail Drugglst, shall not on their
part perform any such cpniracts.
agreements or understandings Icgurd-
ing or relating to said articles and
commodities. .
PROMOTION FOR CLERK.
Assistant Superintendent of Plymouth,
Dlvlolou for thchfleld.
It was learned today that P 'i‘.
thchfield formerly a well known chief
clerk in the employ of the New Haven
load in New Haven has been promoted
to be assistant supeilutendent of the
Plymouth division of the system. He
has been chief cleik of that division
for some time“
He will be stationed in Benton Mr.
Litcbficld has many friends in New
Haven and is well known to a large
number of people who live here.
He has been a hard worker and has
shown a comprehensive knowlsfige \pi‘
railroad affahs that marked ll m for
promotion. AlthOpgh the change com-
BI as a surprise to Mr. Michaela. and
his ‘friends. it is all the more pleas-
and who was believed to be waiting for
General Rehinbot. the prefect of po-
lice, with the intention of making an
attempt to assassinate him, was later
recognized as an escaped terrorist who
had been exiled to Siberia for making
an attempt on the life of General. No-
vitsky, chief of the gendarmarie of
him. The woman yesterday trlcd to
urder the inspector of political pri-
son here. While she was being exam
load by the inspector Madame F‘ronr.
'kiun fired at and wounded him with
a revolver. which had been mysterious-
ly smuggled into her cell.
GEN. REILLY lN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May Mrs-Surgeon-
General Reilly. of the Unttéd States
Army. arrived here today on the
steamer Matanans. from Iiuvann. He
visited San Juan. Porto Rico. to es-
tablish a hospital and went to Cuba
0:1 business connected with the ser-
vce.
.wnfi
HERE lB‘RELlEF FOR WOMEN.
. if you have pains in the back. Uri.
nary, Bladder or Kidney tIouhlos and
want a certain. pleasant herb c'uIc. for
Women‘ s ills try Mother Gray's ' “Alli-3
TRAIIIAN LEAF." it is It aai‘c mouth-
ly regulator and cures all ll‘emulu
Weaknesses, lncludlne inflammation
and ulcerations. Mother Gray's Aus-
trailnn- beef is sold by Drumiuts or
sent. by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.
infancy. Y.
‘N
CITY TAXES.
’i‘l ll‘ iuxpuyeI a of the (‘ltv of South
Norwulk rue beloby notified that ibe
lily tax of eight (ti) mills all "I‘ll. dol-
lIII, laid on the assessment list of liltlti,
at It city meeting held in Alton
Hall, on the 5th day of March. 1907.
also the library fund tax oi! three-
eighths (at) of a mill on the dollar,
laid at the same time, will be due and
payable on the first day of May, 1007.
at‘whlch time I will receive the same
at the cities of Jacob M. Layton 8: 00..
luu., No. 5 Railroad Place. Penalty at
tho rate of nine 19) psi cent. aryefll‘
from May 1.1907. will be charged on.
all bills IcnIalIIiug unpaid after JunoI
.1907.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes. of the City
South Norwalk.
South Norwnlk. May 1. 1907.
m2 to it
Schoolj‘aifea
of
Union School District
ruilinifllif" if“; 7”” I
A. .IW.;.. “-4....”-
GREENLAND FOR vueiacumsis.
it is claimed the Arctic Ieglou is an
ideal location for the treatment of
tuberculosis on account of the almost,
peIpetual sunshine. it is dustlcss the
rib is [mic and thy and the unusual
scenes stimulate the docile, foI ex
eIclse, in. Frederick Ruben, of Wash.
inglon, is inclined to believe [but :I
Greenland sanitarlum is not only it
medical possibility but apractical busi-
ness proposition.
The hunt genius in only timely tal.
out
n.
a... ..—..:b. .5“—
In Your Search
Union School District are hereby uoti
1'ch that the district tax of one and
on half mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list 01,1900,ata
meeting of the distIict held on the
12th day of June. 1906. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1007, at which time
i shall lu- ready to receive same at
Stillsou-l’nwcll‘s drug store. 82 Waslr
ingfim street. Penalty at the rate of
9 pm ccut. aIeur will be charged on
and after .iune 1.1907.
F. A. 'fomms,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk. April 29.
1907. 9,29 to 11
PREST-OILITE TANKI.
Auto Garage
and Machine Shop.
Automobiles stored. overhauled and
repaired. Tires. Lamps, Oils. Dry
Cells, Spark Plugs, etc.
Launch Engines, Covers, Curtains,
Iarpaullne, Tents, Awnings and Balls.
204 WASHINGTON ST.-
E. B. Robertson. Proprietor.
PRESTO-LITE nuns.
Vinson... ?
You can own your home for less and
have all the comforts of a modern
house. with all uptodatc conveniences.
Five new cottage! on Woodward we-
use for sale; $1000 in cash, balance on
mortgage payable on easy terms.
INQUIRE OF
'i he taxpayers of the South Norwalk ,
for the beautiful have you ever come
to our store? if not we can surprise
you with It collection of goods so new
and attractive that you will find it
difficult to duplicate them elsewhere.
Our stock is varied and extensive and
our prices are calculated to please you.
"kl A. .l. Angevine It Son-00.
FURNITURE. 176
134 Washington street.
loath Norm-tit. Gem.
BAS " BALL
000 LS
Souvenir Post Cards.
WM. A Billtii%;llMAN 8
MUBIO
132 oillt'a’eluugtrn 0!.
m?
Donovan Block.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Great" lieductuns
SPRINlIN SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
ll GUTTIEBB
new: AND new roman.
II no. new or. caucuses.
Charles E. Hoyt.
flu but its
Quality
Be sure of the quality. Buy
clothes you can depend upon.
We handle only such clothes
as we can fully guarantee, and
we can do so because the maker
guarantees to us. Wouldn't it be
a comfort. to you to know that
ifI anything goes wrong with
the clothes you buy that we are
glad to make-it right? Let us
tell you more about these
:Spring styles Rom 315. 00 up.
Other good makes trout $10.00
up.
\
Openn'flenday. Wednesday and
Oaturda‘y evenings.
flange Repaired
law.
Drop a postal or 'phonc, and we will
call. examine and estimate on repairs.
if it needs adjustment we will make
same without charge.
its Hill it Plus
is man..." "at. so. Nib-walk. .
r
On Your Walls
L
A. ' l‘ 4*
and more than 100 records, into and
popular for sale. The
whole outfit will be sold for $50.
selections,
—————
If. E. lllillllflllllllilll
“Honest Good“! Honest Prleoofi
8. WI" Om I'
full: #355! haiku-si- ” ‘ '
3.” 'I *1 ,7
waasuouss. '
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FURNITURE. ”All”. ETG-
Telephone, Mk5.
For Particulars Address
‘ a. N- mitt-em.
Dill“. W‘nliufiialdfl Pill“:
_. A Regina Music Box In... cabinet
"tumultx 1°”
that have play-pd you eyel- hi... we
but there on. Any more rooms to be
papal-ed thll year-f '
Our stock of Wall Paper represent-
the very latest patterns. The selection-
have been made mm ‘M 1m predile-
tlene of the heat factprleu,
Agent for the Wet. Campbell I Go.
and Fr. Beck Co;
m
cmkwflmev It.
fl wwww
Wh'i'WMWPMW
019311 shaggy. with trims, ape.
_ Winder Ibsen. “Mal,”
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album I . I
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Norwalk Chronicler