. piicants on the tiles of the surveyor-
, fifty words in length. in a u'uropean
a
“its" at Its mama Tuesday. June nth,
‘ that the story of the land trends in Or‘
"’ egos will be duplicated in California
’ by the discovery of an elaborate eys- ;
”Which means. with the help of forgery,
» «.-ioit.yaln~or shine
» much made it a point to wear out their
lotion and other northern counties
‘ hare been brought under private own-
; tad communiehtlom of Did
“19", teens. Ne. tea, I. "and A. at. will
i I o’clock p. m.
rir. F. O. Degra'a.
All Master Masons cordially and
frstsroauy invited. _, -
Frataroaily yours.
soar. M. WILCOX, ,, ace-y.
. J
The San Francisco Examiner says
tern of robbery under color of law. by
guest bodies of the public domain in
ership in many instances this process
has been. w’orhed out by means Now
of- dummy locaters. but in some
cases.. of which the. Examiner
claims to have proofs. the
land thieves. grown hold by long
immunity, have forged names of air.
general's omce.
The late legislative assembly of pri-
urn Columbia enacted a law requiring
the judges of the provinces to take 0!!
their Judiciary Wigs. it also unani-
measly passed for the fourth time (the
Dominion having thrice interposed its
veto) a bill containing this provision:
"The immigration into British Comm:t
his of any person who,- when .asked to
do so by an odicer. fails to write at
dictation, in the characters of some
language of Europe, and sign iii the
presence of the officer. a passage of
language directed by the officer, is
hereby prohibited."
The medical inspector of the health under ground and the conduit would be
department of New York city has
caused to be bramined over seven
thousand, schoolhoys, and has found
that over three thousand need medical
care. NearlL two Hill‘s”? have do
fective teeth, and nearly eighteen hun-
drad defective vision. while over eight
hundred have defective nasal breath-
ing. The proportion of cardiac and
"pulmonary diseases is relatively
small; but nearly seven hundred have
feeble or bad mentality.
California‘s new law which provides
for persons caught listening to the tel-
ephone convegsation of others on a
“p pary line" in that State. penalties of
live years or less in the State pentaton-
tiary; imprisonment in the county iail -
not ascending one year; a line not on.
needing 05.000. or both line and imprin
onmaht. ought to do something toward
stopping eavesdropping. But how do
you catch offenders in their own hous-
es?
FAIHIONI.
‘ A recipe for success from "The Boso
ton Cooking School Maguinez" Now
your head cool. your feet warm. your
.mind ”1.00m worry over trlliea.
Plan your work ahead, and then stick
Don‘t waste sym-
patty as yourself. it you are a porn
mane will lind you.
£0“ housekeepers put canned or
ed tomatoes in their ballad
They are baited with the
1%. is not so very long since a good
proportion of those who traveled
“old clothes" on their trips across
country and over seas. Now there is
a marked effort on the part of the fam-
inias traveler to appear at her best
even when traveling about among en‘
la? strangers. and why shouldn't
swarm days of summer
ms warmly will is
name
merciless
‘iiiilrassntaiiiisi of American
Telephone and Telegraph
company A asrs ileiors the
Norwaik. B m of Council-
men-«Matter to to invest-
.i'gliiad by commune
A petition was presented to the
Norwalk City Council. last evening. in
behalf of thenmerloan Telephone and
ph Company. requesting per-
miss on to lay a conduit through the
city streets for the companys wires.
This petition is in accordance with a
plan of the company to lay a conduit
the entire distance from New York to
New Haven.
A similar petition has Just been
granted in Fairiield and others are
pending in Barton and Stamford.
Haydon Richardson. spacial represen-
tative. of the company. appeared in
support of the request. He said that,
if Norwalk acceded to the desire of his
company, he did not think there would
be any objection on the part or South
am. as the conduit would extend
through :"1he latter city only a short
distance on the turnp iko.
lifr Richardson said that it had been
found only during the past two years
that it was practical to talk through
gages”. under ground for a distance of
The application was referred to at
dolomittzee composed of Councilmen
James T. Hubbell, Henry Matheis and
David F. Gould who will thoroughly
look into the matter and report at
the next meeting of the Council.
The company. in its application, sub-
mittsd two propositions for routes
through the city The first was from
the city line on the turnpike. through
West avenue to and through Wall
street“ over Mill Hill, to East avenue.
oWAstport avenue and through the
latter to the city line. To avoid tear-
ing up the Wall street brick pavement
the other plan provides for the turning
from West avenue at the Norwal
Methodist Church and taking a route
through Cross street, over North sve-
nuej and thence to Westport avenue.
Apparently the company had no pref-
orence.
Mr. Richardson said the conduit
would be laid from three to six feet
13 x 11 inches The present wires of
the company are now entirely on
poles. line now crosses the
Nortv‘alk harbor ashort distance below
the Iauncluwerks
The company is separate from the
Sbuthérn New England Telephone
Company. though the two corporations
have close business relations.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company controls the state
business. while all out of state mes-
sages are turned over to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The conduit is desired. Mr. Richard.-
son stated to relieve the work of the
present wires and give patrons quicker
s.ervice His company considers that
too long a time is required to wait for
connectl ththe present wires.
.Mr‘} : I
f :4.
Macaroona.
Fresh
us a call.
a; was-r wastnso'rou sr.
24c The
Pound.
”AND I. FLOUR PIN DAG. I
, minutes." commented its
subscribers
. ”a r ‘ ‘
roman” but that the
would recount” the 011(1)?th in the.
service ifrthc change i‘sriia
The business of the comd yhas
been growing so fast, he aai further.
that it would be only a short time bo-
fore the company would have to ask
lr‘or permission erect another ..
‘ be it the. bond t is not laid. it
so you would anus a conduit" to take
tall or the wines in the city you
ve the councillor penal ion in be
or Bunion.
W" of the sores,"
libs company's rep-
e dou'to
iau ina'ly raipl
ros‘entative.
min——
maaovamarlrsisv Hansonwsw
assets. .
W
Fourth Cotton. to be Commenced This
Week, an: Ia Icon as
The public are not generauiy aware
' of what is going on at Harbor-view.
People are so occupied with their own
pleasures and occupations as‘not to
be able to cover so much ground as
the distance to the beach.
The property does not look as it
did last autumn. and one could hardly
recognise the place today who had not
seen it since the cloae of 1904. Since
that time about 32.000 has vbeen ex-
pended upon the real estate alone,
aside from the buildings. An artistic
stone entrance has been erected and
surrounded with trees, shrubbery and
vines the avenues are laid out in
lines of molars}; an tithe corners orna-
merited with new beds. hrs and sc~
looted shrubs all furnished by Sle-
brecbt. of New‘Yorig ity.
The beach has has "cleared of the
deposits of years, a roadway construc-
ted across io th aprtherly end of the
island, fences r moved and the entire
twenty- two acres put in admirable con-
dltlon
The company is now turning its at-
tention to the erection of cottages.
which by the way, are to be exclusive-
ly for sale The demand for summer
cottages is stiff, and» they will sell
as rapidly as the buildings can be
erected. it is expected that the fourth
cottage will be begun this week, and
others speedily to follow.
The company‘s otlicers are "stand-
ing by the stuff," giving the work their
constant and careful attention. All the
property is restricted,- and devoted
solely to private uses. it is in no
sense public property, or intended for
general amusement ground.
People who want a nuiet summer's
outing. may be assured that their hold-
ings at the beach will be protected
against any nuisance, public house, or
any detrimental feature. The choicest
lots are being taken up. and at the
present rate of sale shore fronts will
all be taken soon.
Water will be supplied from the
city's plant, and arrangements made
with the telephone people for service
to the cottages, as may be desired.
Every one in the Norwalks who is
interested in the growth and prosper-
ity of this region, should be a friend
of the beach and especially to those.
who. with more faith and grit than has ‘
than far been displayed. took hold of
this problem of Ha‘rhorvlew and push
ed it on to an assured success.
WlND MILL FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Samuel Walsh, of 38 Wilton avenue,
and James John.‘ of Falrlield, left
Norwalk Sunday afternoon, for Oys-
ter Bay, L. 1., where they are to erect
a water tank and wind mill for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. at his summer home.
Mr. Walsh is foreman for S. 3. Church
of Seymour. Conn.
"Banks says he lives by his wits." "l
wondered why he was always broke."
-—-uetroit Free Press.
Tel. Call gun‘s.
4““
5M
EMiGRATION OF HUNGARlAm.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, June ii.-—At
a meeting of the emigration commit:
tee of Parliament today rremisr Tis-
za declared it was columnlous to as-
sert that the government connlved at
oliiciai agents decoying emigrants so
a. to supply shipping companies with
a certain number of steerage passen-
sore and said it was nottrue that the
secret agents were someone! the
large exodus The "ban lines, the
Premier added, maintslhed live hun
dred of these agente‘ who were princi-
pally responsible for the emigration
or 63. 000 persons at ithotgt passports in.
1904 during the tight b ween theGer-
man line. and the Cunard Line. The
activity of these agents, however, had'
been partially frustrated by the recent
agreement between the Cunard Com.
pany and the German lines by which
a percentage of the emigrants can be
openly shipped by way of German
ports.
BRANCH OF Hill. HOV! O co.
Because his brokerage house in New
York misrepresented themselves. W-
G. Mayheld has discontinued their aer~
vice, and is new managing 'a branch
ofllce for H. H. Hoyt it 00., of New.
York. This concern is a member of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. A
ticker has been installed: in' Mr. May-
l‘lold's othce in the Advocate Building.
In case the telegraph wire may be in
trouble, a private telephone wire to
the New York house has been install-
ed. Everything in now ready for M9
loose, and Mr. Mayliold reports a
brisk trade—Stamford Advocate.
Stella—What is she like?
Bella—Well she is a woman with a
past before her. —Now York Sun.
WATC-
Ire the boat. hf precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
linlsh are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the belt
in the world in gold gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Auobidi’s,
40 Wall at. ,H "i‘lfili‘l Corny.
{QB CH - NUT BAG; N
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS.
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer's "Crackers and Wafers?
Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and
LMDINQGROCER.
V Emmoreemery ."2.
I "1,,‘TT ER
do: can assess, asp.
Fresh Mada Creamery Butter. sweet. rosy and fragrant.
The highest grade of Coffee that Mmmcy can buy. Tea also.
ardan Fruits and Vegetables
Strictly Fresh Home I
We make “a specialty ramming to the Sumner Trade. Give
Charles E. Seymour.
so. sustaining. cons.
round.
arm a. Flour makes also white am. Just try s as it's guaranteed. 75;
,_ Do your mt». m and you never pay in mass. bunny always the finest. “
. . W Onions. her at. is, ’ Nailsasl Ilaault mom crack
lists ban-so ~ 145““ “Wm ”M! Dims.
hearts but. (with. , a. m w- are a or is litres cues.
I tissa Pansy stains Oars. III . Mill‘s. I We.» Milli orsshalsfor’ Its
almeaai'l'srllsr a on ., LWW" wwmmf lIa
ism” sun can... sits» m' ' Maw .13.... Nail, "Nugcm'i':
i7 Ls‘s. ma. wash. silt” a ass. oasis, audits, ass 4 Las. seems an ,
r ransom. Jonas,
1"“
it“
GREATER sneaks
GREATER venous
In this sale you Will find the kind of garments that
are making people give up the 01d ideas of home
sewing—all carefully made 1n clean sanitary work
shops, carefully examined and selected by doom:
potent Woman, who knows women’s wants, and as
compared With former JUNE SALES, the cousin .
tions all ’round are very much better. Naturally . ,
we look for greater business. , i
’ A WORD ABOUT PRICES.
We have marked every garment in our entire de-
partment on an average at least one-third loss than”
regular retail price. When you see the gentle
you’11 agree with us, that this sale of 1905 18 truly
great . '
N. B .-~We reserve the right to 11m1t quantuines.
JVo mail, ‘ telephone orders.
‘ in. ten...
the plain.
.fuli French Cover: our regular
Corset
Gorgas.‘ Cambrlc'and Muslin Chemises.
stung. high neck:
round or square necks, wide
lace or embroidery. regu-
WHITE WAIBTS‘ f ‘ Y
Exposition Sale of' Women's
Summer Walsts. Eve in ode- .
prices lBific and 15c: not the lar 60c . ..... . ........... 39¢ nimble for warm wbgtyherL-bgawn.
cheap Covers usually bought Dotted Salish, Batiste" 1111“,; hier-
for sales. but standard 9 As Chemises are gaining more cerised also Tangy: cm“ “a
goods .................. 0 and more favor we show a com- ' '
Japanese Silks.
As the salt that gives
the feast we oiier’th
specialties to add a
lag flavor to then
picte assortment in the liner qual-
ltles. all nicely trimmed .. .....
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
anyor to
following ,
obey sav-
Not over 4 to a customer.
Csmbric Corset Govern. six
rows of Val Lace and oh
lace neck and" firm i th it t d is 331° t “i,-
. 4, n e nor an r s soc
lace trimmed; Waularl? f9 Women‘s extra sites at lower in: two citiedf .. ze'lfmin. '
89¢ 0 prices than everforaJune Sale.
White Lawn Waist“, themall- .
over. embroidery. them'ow leg 0' .
mutton slams. with cuff, but!
‘ton back front. rows of-
'mide la b ambit)! syn: abouts
adores styles; sold in most plac-
es at It.” and Inquirer 733-3..
thld ll'flt me ”unruly".
Woman's Cmbricl'filrirts, deep ’
lawn louncea with 'wtde“ in'ser-
tion and fumes of Piliit do Paris
and falling” lacedea, t'yliw varlflty
0 em or s es‘
i value $1.39 and I1. 69.. .. . 89°
.deeb source. '
Extra Bile Muslin Gowns, yoke
with cluster of tools, ruf— 55
its around neck; special” 0
can Gown, yoke
. Cambric Corset Covers, trim-
.tned back and front with .wide
Lomhon llace”insertion and rib-
n regular . abmrt a .
doses styles 19d
Nainsook and Cambric Corset
Covers. round sacs; trimmed back
and front with .Val.
or fancy lacesfigw
Bite My
....... nu...
liiatrs Silo
with cluster, 0 tucks: extrag
quality oi‘ Nuslln. extra ‘
all: and width value "“656
Extra Sins Muslin navel-r, out
good and dull. cluster ”of
tucks; vslue tile.:..,.....
Ex Bias Ca brie Slit ' .
hmnlgwith oi ater of hi?” ' ’
feather stitching. value
”-3. Iaisaadooasssvsaeaasl
Our litre Bise Underwear De-
Women’s Night Dresses,
substantial muslin full out. fuli
length; insertion and clusters of
tasks, worth 60c; not over 29°
three to s custoder ......
Women's Night Dresses. yoke
Cambrlc Skirts.
cluster of t cits or the wide lawn-
ru‘ldhehvritllincilia?i of tucksund
w e an rg ng, as-
ually use 533
‘,
of “I“. or rows of tucks partisan is the most comp]... is l Women’s Cambrie Shirts. dsapg.
. ‘ awn Menu. with hamstitohod
and inaction. worth $913.. 39° "1° “if. m" “m ML mo
magnum?” Drawers, wide
0. "PM
we no .150
stitched ham. value
i
omad's Draw am good slit
of Nuisiia‘; Torchen and uglier:
trimmdii crumb: tucks. 290;}
ruins of Hamburg. regular 75“
two saddles
'Whlte Cambric Shirts. scum -
rows of lace and tasks. or
wide ruins of English 25
e embroidery,reg. 01.75.. . s
. among still liner eklrts‘isra and"
quisita creation- with straight sad
circular finances of law‘nor
Women's Night Dresses, Cam-
bric. Nuslln and Nainsoos square
and roundnsolr lace and Ham-
burg trimtnad: about six dlnmnt
styles. short and long 63
l sleeves; value It 0
Women's Night Dresses.. line
Cambrtc and Nalnsooir. round
Vllil. N ausslavstvssouu
., .. nscirs "ma “1:5” (Eula cam “gm“ “um fim; 35.3 mm was solid rows of, might.
'" liar]. e if not wide Hamburg tor of 3 “I” the "a. urn- ~ h.amhroidery.or. ' .,
.ffgu.“ Ind 150M153. ‘ with 3.2.1uu i‘ VIII! Wilma-0' Vflu ' "v '33-'93 “i 9““
attractive mode, none W of Mona“ 1"" "I" Ito 39,“
mi " Lawn and Pal‘eAi
regular 01.50. Ii
.00 the choice of
,ewoaesaaaassagssssssy '11” a-i
new Corsets in Not sadne-
ssesa
. worth lass than 53
Women's Ni t Dresses, estrs
Ina'i‘i’d‘thOHNNalhm daintia'
Woman‘s Drawers, line Generic
all“!
sawmill
”n.1,?” 23'1“! CIII‘M'I ““50““ my"... {KW'M “CW lznlilllo.
1“” ............... 9'51 isms T? in; imam
.styias usually salon“...
131‘ ‘
on: sale at is of Fine Night
Dramas snows; the dsiatlast : 352:"
‘tmrnm Titans?
WWII mmm— ’
honorary immatures
I,asssipspatasassslaaasys'slss
lap. Illk Wat-ts.
wide and'
tasks
thing of M not? stats ,
with trim
is Nuaila Drawers, the
14 911.qu 150
g " “limit.“ under-
class" %wfl ”1...: 19°
bellies White ”if."
and white, value g
”I” IIIDIOCICIIIIOO|II '
Jap. silk Villain:
of GermV
sweet
'1! M. ‘ '
tar
Norwalk Chronicler