‘ mans 365-5.
We make It?
IOU paLlPHo-N;
Mensa.
, . villas.
Whom.
WEE Namath.
MItoI'oaso '.ru.rsa ‘
p? 7 rural months of careful and
aware: investigation, the South
- . Water Commissioners and
. “IlFllter Committee appoint-
. Charles, Iii. Dow, have ‘
{the conclusion that a filter is
‘ iv for the reservoirs of South
‘k. and a city meeting has been
to vote the appropriation neces-
'io inltal a filter at a cost of 800,-
C'Thls amount of money will be
by mortgage bonds of the Wat-
taand when the matter is con.
carefully it will be seen that
need be alarmed at the am-
of‘money to be spent for that
There is purity, sweetness and deliqscy of
flavor to Gold Medal Creamery Butter'whlch
gives that wholesome. old fare, bread and
butter. s new and added relish. You don't
know what bread and butter is—how good it
can be— until you have tried Gold Medal
Creamery Butter. Sold in an airtight pack-
age that excludes dust and odors, insuring
absolute purity. No charge for the package.
oLDAEDAl
. REAMERY
' Iii
estimated that $4,000 will pay
. _ r on the investment, and expen-
of care of the filter. If this is so
will still remain from the in
mat the“ Water works a surplus of
4W“ .000. So that actually no ad-
' expense will be put upon the
,ylira or water consumers by the
water, in ills resent condition,
' chemical’hnhlysls, has been pro
‘ced to contain nothing deleterious
th.;hut it certainly has qualities
, and that render it undesirable
nil domestic purposes The fact
' communities are supplied with
star from more satisfactory
, All the water requires to
. it all that is required is thé re-
of vegetable and other matter,
”is Only be removed by filtration,
' general consensus of expert
y’ is that the sand or natural
superior to all other processes.
latter is a serious one for the
involves its future prosperity.
want-clean water for drinking,
and manufacturing purposes,
‘ void places where it lsinot
pie should keep a very Im-
ct In mind in considering
aintenance.
b in: to hike action on this
‘ ' ed for Tuesday evening,
_ Arlen Hall.
thdntlon' to the report of
, chemist incharge of ex-
. and w'laboratories.
’ will be in charge of
Bishop», pwsident of The
Tourist Company and about
ya have already booked for
d a few more can be ac-
» . The 3-day tour to Block
very Saturday and to
Ausltble Chasm every
”and this latter trip has been
. yes of the year, outside
is Fair. Another trip to
ti‘g. 9th., and to St.
6th. Tickets for any
with fulfdnformatlon
at the office of G. H.
‘ or abuse CHIEF.
A gust i.—-Rrank
.ldebi" as brought suit
‘ melts court foi sipo
ard Broihage,
I,“ fig: in Thompson-
. . ingugromue
‘ abnzifléb rge e aged
sluts . hint. it is claim-
“A“. ‘ ompanled Mrs.
den serve divorce on
. ”I! that they took the
‘ them.
*Glifiord
. their hats.
A‘ ll thatfie ’hh‘d‘ amended his plans so as
"i sinned and that he had an unease
- UpourihVeiit‘i tion It ins Dead that
train sehgdule 1
Cardinal Salolli
Visits in iorwnlh
Eminent Member of Col-
lege of Cardinals Welcomed
by a Number of People at
St. Joseph‘s Parochial
Residence
Cardinal Fracesco Satolli, Bishop
It‘rascatl and special emissary in the
United‘states' of Pope Pills X, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon at 3
o‘clock. lie was accompanied by Rev.
William Maker, D. 1)., of St. Joseph's
Church, Rev. Francis Murray. of New
York, special secretary to Ills Rover:
cute in this country, and by his nep-
ht-w
Cardinal SIItoilI came to this city
.iiom Bridgeport, where he had been
the guest of Roy. Dennis J. Crcmlu at
whose rectory lie dined. n
When Cardinal Satolli ailglited from
the train her there were very few peo-
ple at the station and only a few of
them recognised him as he passed im-
'niediately through the station and with
Dr, Maher and his secretary took seats
in a carriage. They were driven from
the station of St~ Joseph's rectory,
where luncheon was served to the Car-
dinal’s party and the rectors of the
local churches, also a number of
priests from Keyser's island. After
luncheon Cardinal Satolli visited Key-
ser's Island. returning after a brief
visit there he received a number of
guests at the rcc.tory He was then
taken for a brief drive about town.
catching the fizfib train for New Yor .
Cardinal Saiolli wouldbe easily re~
cogniaed, as he hears a considerable
facial resemblance to the late Pope
.. He is short in stature. hither
“ arthy and of broad build. lie wears
a silk hat, Prince Albert coat, black
trousers and plain black shoes. Around
hitncck he wears a red collar with a
gold Roman cross in the center; He
has the appearance of having a strong
and pleasant personality. lie speaks
excellent English but with a slight its;
“an accent:
,. Along the route taken by him yester'
day litany recognised him and raised
Cardinal Satolii would have liked to
spend more time in South Norwalk,
but an early departure was necessary
In order to allow him to reach New
York in time to keep tin important eti—
gagenieiit to meet some delegates just
arrived from Rome.
he Bridgeport Standard yesterday.
pr sited the following: I:
The. Roman Catholic clergy of “the
city are aroused over what is believed
by them to be a slight by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company, upon Cardinal Satolil,
who is the guest at dinner here today
of the Rev. Dennis J. Cremln. it is
based upon the refusal of the. railroad
officials to stop the 4:23 Boston tit Al-
bany express at Scuth Norwnlk to ac
‘commodate the distinguishctd visitor
and‘to' permit him to keep an import-
ant engagement in New York this ev-
ening.
A few days ago, when Father Crem-
in received word from Cardinal Satel-
to come to Brid he was inform-
ed that the time of the cardinal was
merit In New York city this waning.
was not ”suitable to
BUTTER
DILLON a Douonhss. New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
reasonable request, and almost invaria
would lend its cooperation in assist-
ing the cardinal to complete his plans
0ch the road Over an hour will be
lost in consequence.
The fact is Cardinal Satolli came
here under the presumption that he
could leave at i: 23.
“We feel aggrieved over the com-
pany’s refusal to make a small con-
cession, such as we asked," said Fath-
cr Crcmin. “i cannot understand
why the company should refuse us. It
is the first time in my recollection that
we have asked for a favor and it Is
refused, We have never asked for a
special rate anywhere and have been
perfectly willing and satisfied at all
times to pay full fare.
“I know that other denominations
have received favors. Take a confer-
ence of other denominations in differ»
cnt places, special fare and special
trains have bten given. It was only a
small matter which he asked forand the
refusal of the favor ls both a disap-
pointment and a surprise. I would not
have asked for it if I did not believe
that the concession which we would
have frilly appreciated, would have
been granted. It was an opportunity
for the company to show its fairness
and to do us’ a courtesy that would
have made it possible for the cardinal
in mining over this road. to carry out
his/plans."
it is known that Father Cremin
made his calculations upon a 4:20
train for New York. It was the only
feature that marred the pleasure of
the cardinal's visit. Just now when
there is so much complaint about the
reduced train schedule, the feeling is
intensified as many of the Roman
Catholics residents have taken up the
matter and consider It a slight. The
mit-of—town clergymcn at the reception
ioduy felt keenly the company's at»
tion and tbereis little doubt but that
feeling will be state wide by tomor-
row.
REGARDING A RECENT BY LAW.
(Christian Science Sentinel.)
The following editorial comment in
the Troy (N. Y.) Press is a timely
and proper rebuke, not only to those
chspapors which have commented
upon the recently published By law, in
the manner indicated, but also to those
pcrsons whose conduct in the past
has made such a By-lnw necessary.
The editorial is to the point. and the
writer of it has our thanks.
“A great many of our contempora-
ries have discussed Mrs. Eddy’s very
ably in a would-be humorous and de-
rlslve vein. The matter of gallantry,
decency; and courtesy involved seems
.to have been entirely overlooked in a
silly attempt to heap ridicule upon
this venerable woman.
“Mrs Eddy is in the eighties, and
has for years been accustomed to take
a ride every afternoon. To have her
route habitually lined with curiosity-
seekers, trying to get 'a look’ at her,
and making rude remarks .which are
often overhead is an exhibition of vul-
ga'rlty‘ which must be- trying to any
well-ordered mind. Whether her re-
ilglon is founded. upon folly or wisdom.
she has a right to it in this free coun~
try, and he one has'the right to perse-
cute her upon this account. Tho fame
of Mrs. Eddy is so great that countless
thousands are anxious to see her. no
less among her opponents than her
own followers, and the effort to do so
has degenerated into a daily nuisance.
It would appear as though about every
body who visited Concord has made it
a business to try to get. a glimpse of
the author of Science and Health be-
fore leaving that beautiful town.
"Hrs. Eddy. therefore, makes a man-
date for her followers to abstain from
this imperflnence.‘ She has nonunion-h
ty over others. and can only appeal to
their mahllnesa and womanhnesa—to
the respect 'due her sex. While there
may he thbaé who are insensible to all
cla'inii'm of try and museum,» .
realm tiadies and gentlemen of
eoriapienbus only» by their absence
Who aytstill persist Wit ting the
momma cannula
Ask your grocer for it.
fromtifedmonot and vulgar people '
Special Cilu Meeting.
Mayor's Olllce,
So. Norwalk, Ct.
To Joseph R, Taylor, Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk.
Sir:—
By authority vested in me as Mayor,
and by request of’tho Council of said
city, 1 hcreuy direct you to give notice
to the legal voters of this City that a
special clty meeting will be held at Ar-
ion Hall, on Tuesday, August 9. 1904,
at 8‘o'clock P. M., for the purpose of
considering the advisability of build-
ing and establishing a water filter at
a cost not to exceed sixty thousand Iiol~
liars, and to consider the advisability of
purchasing and repairing certain dock
property at a cost not to exceed ten
thousand dollars, and to consider the
advisability of purchasing certain prop-
erty, to be used as a dumping ground
at it cost not to exceed cue thousand
dollars, and if thought. advisable to
authorize the building and establish
ing of a water filter mid the p rchasing
and repairing of cmdirwna proper-
ty, and the purchasing 0 tertain prop-
erty to be used as a dual lug giounii,
and to make suitable a propriations
therefor.
South Norwalk. CL, August 2. 1904.
CHARLES E. DOW.
Mayor.
The above is a. true copy of the origi-
nal warrant.
Attest:
JQSEI’H R, TAYLOR.
(13 ill. 'City Clerk.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of Selectmen of the town of
Ridgefleld, Conn, until 2 p. m.. of Au-
gust 15th, 1904. for construction of one
section of macadam road and grading
of another section of road In the town
of Ridgeileld in accordance with the
plans and specifications approved by
the State Highway Commissioner.
Bids shall state the price per linear
feet for macadam road and lump sum
price for graded section for finished
road complete The town through its
selectmcn and the State Highway
Commissioner reserve the right to in-
crease or diminish the number or feet
to be improved after the contract is
let. All bids must be accompanied by
a bond of not less than one-third the
amount of the construction of the
work. Any bidder refusing to sign
the contract at the prices offered by
him shall be required to forfeit a sum
from his bond equal to the difference
in price between his bid and the next
lowest bidder. Plans and“ specifier»
lions may be examined at the ethos of
the salesman or at the once of the
State Highway Commissioner in Birt-
ford. The Selectmen and State High
Way Commissioner reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Ridgetleid, Colin. July
30th,1904.
RICHARD W. KEELER,
EBENEZER A. ROYT.
HOWARD E, MEAD.
Selectmen, town of Ridgeilldn
;
838i;
Excursions to Valley Grove
and Honduran _
STEAM!!! HUNTINQTON
Notice to Contractors A
~ jrAsLIoNs.
There Is no prettier trimming for I
urge suit than braid of the same or
contrasting color.
The hat of split bamboo which can
be scrubbed clean with a brush in a
short space of time Is one of the popu-
lar summer hat ts.
Have you noticed that some girls
who may well be called stylish are
warring green silk gloves when they
carry green paranoia and wear green
veils?
The radio cushions, or the canvas
ones embroidered with railla, are not
bad to throw into some cosy nook in
the hall or living room even in the
winter time
It In said that a woman must have
a good complexion to wear pink coral
successfully.
"Does your face tell your trade?"
asks Ella Wheeler Wilcox in "Mad-
ame." “Do not let your occupation
obscure the personality of a modest
yet confident human entity. A com-
plaint is often made of American flnan‘
cicrs and business men that they talk
shop and discuss money eternally at
the table, walking to and from
church, between the acts of theaters.
in private and public conveyances bus-
iness is the theme of conversation.
But how much more unfortunate is the
condition of the being who even when
silent is yet telling the world the na-
ture of his affairs! it is the man be-
hind the profession who ought to im-
press the observer. Forget your par-
ticular vocation. thcn, when you go
forth to mingle with your kind. Enter
Into other people's lives, and think of
the great world out beyond your own
particular rut."
II. llltliihfillilirl him
For NBRVOUSNESS and INSOMNIA
RECENT snowshoes vesssLa.
NEW YORK, August 4.—A'rrived:
Steamer Patricia, from Hamburg.
NEW YORK August i.—Arrlved:
Steamer Carpathia, from Liverpool.
130 miles east of Sandy Hook Light-
ship at 8 a. in.
Registrars ' of Voters Notice
The legal voter. of the Town of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
Registrars 0f Voters of Smith Norwalk
and East Norwalk will be In session at
the Police Rooms on l-iaviland street.
August 12th, 1904, from 12 o'clock noon
until 9 p, m. for the purpose of receiv-
ing applications for caucus and prim-
ary registration.
RUFUS J. SMITH.
CHARLES A. WALTERS.
Registrars for South Norwalk.
JOHN W. (IORIIAM.
FREDERICK LUNDQUIST.
Registrars for East Norwalk.
Dated this 27th tlay of July, 1004.
1 27-30. a.4.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District. of Norwalk, ss.‘
Court. July 27., A. 11.19
Estate of Catherine E Reid late of
Norwnik. in said l)iui.lic,t deceased
The Court of Probate for, the Dis
trict of Norwaik. hath‘ limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hero-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac
counts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debsrred'a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
Probate
on Friday, August bib, 1904 and Friday. '
week's selling. There Is still a goodly
lasts.
It would be a geod investment to
AT 750—Bags that sold up to 20¢.
ues up to $3.50.
SAMPLE
WRIST
BAGS
Leas Than
Half Price
We have sold numbers of Wrist Bags, more than we expected for one
please you. Then you can buy them for half price or less, while the lot
lar and; “22.1 ii iii. Milli “Militia
The styles are all that will be good this winter.
AT tl.'It:-—Bti.gs that sold up to 81.26. '
AT $1.25—All kinds of fine bags, imported, fitted, leather handles, val-
AT dado—The rich imported leathers, made in the most exquisite
styles. fitted, also the choicest of line linings. value $5.00.
assortment of choice bags that will
buy now and keep for Holiday gifts.
1
I
if: .‘s' . 3.7-.
,1}. i'
.td
Ir
a.
': or 111'
TWOMBLEY COMES TO NCRWALK. |
William C Twonibley, for a num-
ber of years a foreman for the Blick-
castlerfcr Typewriter lonipany, lnI
Stamford, has left the company s cm-
ploy to take a position with the Postal I
Typewritei Company, of Norwalk.
sOLvENT NOTICE. »
District of Norwalk. as.
Court, August. 3rd, A. 1)., 1904.
Estate of Josiah N. Grumman late
of Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Probate
abundance of FANCY C ACRE
he.”
Sweet Potatoes, etc. .i '-
moritlt' in the year.
ant
TRY OUR SPECIALTIES.
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
l'. C, Parsons has been chosen trus-
tee of the estate of W. ll. Lathrop of
Hartford, bankrupt. Ma Lathrop
conducted the cafe undcr Parsons
theatre.
Refeice Kellogg will report that C.
F. Bertig of Winsted, bankrupt, Is en-
titled to a discharge from bankruptcy.
There is no objection on the part of
creditors.
Brookslde Lake Ice 60. '3
Panda
an: rec sv CLEAR SPARKLING
STREAMS. no new wares ICE
on snow ICE on THE JOB.
sure earn.
J. I... McFarland, H. 8. Pickering.
Blitkiilli like In in.
to to
WILLIAM B. REID. SAMUEL GRUMMAN,
Jilly 28 34 11 Execumh a 4 11 18 Executor. OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
You
to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily, in Plain Pound Cake, Marble, Hickory Nut
and Raisin. If you have not already sampled it you should do so now.
Nut Meat Olives, Stuffed Olives, Fancy Queen and Manzanilla Olives. Pecan Nut Meats, Jor-
dan Shelled Almonds, En lish Walnut Meats.- Huyler' s Salted Almonds, Boneless Sardines and an
AND WAFERS. Huntley &,Paimer’s Breakfast Biscuit.
Try us on anything. We want your trade.
Charles E. SeymOur,
_ LEADING GROCER, "
58) West Washington Street.
Maori S Flour
If you like nice white bread just take advantage of this big sale and try a his. We sell a ear toad every
éTbera in a M guarantee of Its quality. Better try a bag.
In Butter, Eggsyflhme Cfiee and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection.
TFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES;
Native Blue Beri'iea ind Huckleberries, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Water Melons, Musk Melons.
South Nonalk.
'6 t.-
per
bag
I.
M
Finest Ilyln creamer-y.
aurrea.apouuo 21o.
' t
Fancy N'a‘ti’vs’ '7
POTATOE8,PEI.PEGK ............ ..’..‘I;~‘.......................... 180..
anus-shop rat. at. lasts airmail. Cash Is the 5th way.
i
can. In ground;
tat-{gm and Fridays at we a. 1i. and
navatiniitingtou in Norwaih Inn», F
ilest or.
mNrirwalk for Huntington on gum. m‘
andrridsys_atl:th.m.lnd "
a.»
19
POUND!
CRANULATED
Beet Full Head flies. lb.
Lauren or alone! beans. lb.
Minute *Im We
Jail ‘9 or 'I‘rypltesa little
saith ml» pk...
Norwalk Chronicler