Wool“
‘ IONAL LOCAL news.
you or corned plate 5c lb. at the
in erket‘this week.
.ou ’
Mrs. Willard H. Wadhams,
held. Mass.. aro‘guests of rel.
_ .Norwaik.
smalisrooldlng. “of East avenue.
may or. a month's sojourn at
. . "1......
,rs. Anne Casey;. of New York, is
the meet other uncle, the Rev. James
11-: ‘OfDonnell, rector of St. Mary's
hutch... .
arr-If stormy tomorrow the 1st M. E.
'«Eun‘day School picnic will be held on
j Thursdayl August 5.
ThefRev. Father Dennis Cremln. of
3m sport. and the Rev. Father John
3.; ,,lel,:0. S. D., of Zanosvlllc. Ohio,
re guests of the Rev. James H.
‘annell. at St. Mary‘s rectory.
The game between the Winnlpnuks
and the Bethel Y. M. C. A. team.
, heduled for Saturday afternoon, was
postponed until next. Saturday after-
noon on account of the rain.
' , "A party of young men not used to
‘j the harbor started out in the dark Sat-
- .urday night. The tide was high. and
,ths'pnrty failed to find the bouys. At.
daylight yesterday morning they found
themselves high and dry on the point
- which ,extends south of Burrltt's is.
. land. The launch conld not be got-
‘ tan off the point at high tide. yes
terday morning. They succeeded in
floating the craft late last night, and
continued on their way.
Charles F. Comstock, formerly of
‘ Danbury. is planning to become a
Stamford boniface. The Stamford Ad-
‘ vocate' Friday evening said: Char-
les F. Cornstock, formerly of Newfield
avenue, now of Relay place, has pur—
chased the large brick lodging house
on Advocate place from S. 13. Beldcn.
of Dorian, and 'will commence at once
to renovate and improve it. The
house , contains twenty-live apart-
ments,'and it is the owner's intention
to make it a model establishment of
sleeping-rooms. at a reasonable iarii‘l,
with agrestaurnnt on the ground floor.
Mr. Comsiock's characteristic push
and enterprise will not be wanting ill
prdlecution of this venture. -
‘REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Harriet L. Woodward to Alfred ii
Hopkins, building lot. Quintnrd ave-
nue. War.
‘Alice A. Hall to Pcrlcr C. Sturgcs,
house and lot, West Ricks Road War.
Charles N. Smith to‘ Franklin A.
Smith. building lot, West street. War.
Herman Quliincr to Stephen Snbo
and wife, land and, buildings, lloutou
‘ street. War.
Herman Qultlncr to Alex. Gall and
wife, land and buildings, lily nvcnuc.
War.
Herman Quittncr to Frank l.lbncr.
land and buildings, Ely avcuuc.
:Edward H. Lockwood to Elizabeth A.
Wheeler, four acres. War.
E. B. Woodward, iruslcc, Io Nllrdl
Nicola, two lots. War.
E. B. Woodward. truslcc. to Nicola
Cirrulo. three lots, i’rospccl i’tlrk.
War. ,
Emma E. Stevens to Jamcs ll. Coll-
sins, Jr., two lots, Cedar sirect. War.
Edward Manor and wife to William
.H. Verity, 18 acres, West Norwalk.
ar.
Harbor View Realty (‘onlpllny to
’,Wlllialn ,H. . Hoyt, loi i-illrbor Vicw
plieach. ‘War.
’ ATTEMPTED MURDER IN STAM-
>, roan
, ,STAMFORD. July 3l.-~—An ittlllan la—
. borer. whose name is not known. at-
tempted to murder Charlcs A. Cuppolo,
‘ latent foreman of a gang of labor-
‘ll'b employed by the Now York 'l‘cll»
phone and Telegraph (‘tllll|iiill,\'. who
Ye flying conduits ill iiivcrsidc. ’l‘bc
' Igtiwk was made with n still-no and
the only thing that saved (luppolo‘s
the am that. the blade of the knife
“will: a bone and made a painful gush
on: one of his ribs. ’i‘iic motive for
«the'ansalilt ls bolicvcd Io lw It tllflciu
ands which the two turn had about
«the months ago.
retire WISH
’g‘ehdiitflcnlth is laudable. 'I‘o
Itlch ambition requires ilinc, pa.
d economy.
IIY' AT INTEREST wm.
, naps.
" Savings Bank pays the high-
nouns to obtain it.
o ‘Idvlse you to do it.
I! NORWJLK
I, I "K.
(To. LYON a. co.
nutopfifit.
M....»...,.....«..~_._~....m_._.._ WW... ..._......_.........
feet safety will permit.
money you must take the
Opening
1. it our bank-is one good
53. Nor-walk.
‘—
RIBGEFIELD AND PORT CHESTER.
“‘—
Indicatlons Point to the Immediate
‘ Building of the Line.
While there have been no actual de-
velopments in connection with the
construction in connection with the
construction of the proposed new rail-
road line from Danbury to Ridgelleld
and Port. Chester within the past week
there are numerous indications that it.
is the inientlon of the New York, Now
Haven and Hartford road to build the
line and that at: once. -
One of these. indications is that a
third survey of the route. is being
made and that the engineers. who are
working ulldcr the. direction of W. 1..
.lcnks, who supervised the first l-lurvey,
have instructions to eliminate so far
as possible any curve greater than
two per cent. and to cut the grades
down to the limit. Tile idea is to get
as near to an air line as possible.
A man ill a position to know a great
deal about. the road informed Tile
News that. there was not the least
doubt that the road would be built
and that work would be commenced as
soon as possible aftcr the completion
of the final survey.
lrccnwloh. which is the homo. of
President Walsh. of tho Ridgefleld and
Port Cllcstcr company, evidcntly bo-
llcves that the road is to be construc-
tcd at all early date for a newspaper
story from that place says:
Civil- engineers have resumed work
In Greenwich on the New York and
Ridgcilcld railroad. The line as laid
out extends front Port Chester to Dan-
bury, a distance of thirlyonc miles.
Leaving Port Chester the survey pass-
es through the western and northern
part of the town of Greenwich to
Scott's Corners, foilr miles northwest
of New Canaan. and frolu them to
ilidgclicld and Dnnbury.
W. l.. Jenks, tho chlci cnglnccr, said
that the cnghlcers arc going ovcr the
line again to perfect. thc survt-y. Work
of construction, it is said, will. be start-
cd vcry soon. There will bc a saving
of about ciglit nlllcs bctwccn linu-
bury and New York_ lll anticipation
of lhe building of the line, capitalists
have been buying thousands of acres
of farm land at low prlccs ill thc be.
Ilcf they will be in dolllulld by New
Yorkers for homes when the road is
built.
TRAIN RAN THROUGH OPEN
SWITCH.
Five Persons in Wreck About a Mile
West of Joilet, lII.
JULIET. lil.. .Ilily 31.~~iv'l\'c pcrsons
\ll’t‘l‘t‘ injllrcd in nu nccidcnt to all
'castboulld passengcr train on tilt.-
Rock lsltilld itllllrolld lo-dny. about a
lullc. \rt-sl of .lollcl. None of iii(' in-
jurcd is fatally hurt. 'I‘llcy arc:
Mrs. M. Burst-h, l3 Water sll'ctt.
Hyde Park. Mass, hcllli llllrl.
Mrs. Thomas Smiley, Portland.
Mllillc: ill‘lili and sliollldcr cut.
.loscpll l.. ilcrnbc, Lakc Migulltlc.
(lallnda; back hurt.
Mrs. iron, Windsor. l‘annda, shoul-
dcr hurl.
John Smith. .It’l’scy (‘ltr, u dining:
car wuitcr. log broltcll. ’l‘llc train was
a nocoud suction duo in t‘hicugo at
7:25 ll. lll.
’l‘llo passcngcr lrnill run through an
opcii switch on II sillc truck. striking
a work Il‘ilin. A scciioli of tho Pull-
lluln slocpcr was torn out Physicians
from .iolict wcrc suiilllloncd and Mr
llljurcll \voro brought to Ilio city.
ATTENDANT OF iNSANE PA.
TiENTB SHOT.
llllliill.l€’l‘tl\\'l\'. .luly ill.~~\'i‘llllc
Miss Kitty ilinkcsicl', nu nitcndunt at
lilt" Sinic Insnnc Hospital, was walk-
int; to-(illy with two wolllcli plillcllls.
sllc was hit ill lilo Illicit and log by
shot from a gun, 'l‘lll- inrldcnt occur-
l’l‘II ilcur iltc farm or ilcorgc Pryor. all
cxiclislvo' ocnch gi'owcr. but Ibo por-
aon who ilrcd tho shot In unknown.
Miss lilakcsloc's wounds, llioilgll ptllll-
i‘ul. arc not scrious. ’l‘llc Illlll'l' womcll
u't-ro not injurcll.
CHICKEN FANCIER DEAD.
Mlllllldli'l‘thN. July 3].““HIEHI‘Y
tiravcs IIINI last night at his home ill
liigganum, nacd :lit years. Mr. (lrnvcs
wan Wt‘iI-kllilwu IIR illc most promin-
l-ni growcr of while Plymouth lloclt
fowl In thin country, having won the
31.5"" clip Micron ill Ilic Madison
i-lqullrc (lardcli allow two wars ago.
BURGLARS IN UNCABVILLE POBT-
OFFICE.
IINCAHVIIJJ‘}. July 1”.*""III'KIITN
colored lilo lint‘navillu pont-ollico and
tho Molllvillc l-itrl-cl IInilway (four
pany'a odious during boil night. They
look a siliali quantity of tobacco and
cigars from the IRIIN’ place. but got
nothing it! the poulmfflce.
“aw...“ .-
UNOAWILLI RIOIDINT DIAD.
UNCAHVllliiiti, .Iliiy illw'l‘htmmn .I.
(leery, smell-known resident of thin
plncc. dlmi npdllcnly at his home. duo
lpg last night. He leaves sown chll‘
i run.
-M,..M
"Mrs, Watts Trumps didn't attend
the last ncsslon of the whint rlilb, did
th?"
"No: she can't talk very wcll yet.
with her now set of false teeth."~—
Cleveland Plaln’Doalor.
AI VRIBH AI THE FANG.
(New York Commerciall
if the subway fans have anything
like the lung capacity of those in
operation at the. baseball parks, the
air In the bore will be fresh enough.
Victimw'WVbai has happened?
Where sin n imior~"i’on have
been serious Injured in a trolley mi.
deal. But a ser up—‘you will recov-
er. “ Victimu'flow much mom.
lend Moder;
tllur H. Goodenough. at the Prosp wt
Methodist Church last night preached
a sermon In which he paid his respects
to the various forms of graft that
are occupying the attention of the
newspapers at present.
was “is There an l‘ionost Main?" and
be dealt particularly with the late
General Assembly of Connecticut and
the present state of politics ill this
stoic.
' Ii. Goodenough
Says the Corporations Wore
Masters of the Slate Logis-
Iators, and the General As-
sembly was Nothing to be
Proud oil-t.
BRISTOL, .nuy 31.-——Rov. Dr. Ar-
Hls subject
lie said in part:
“The two things cessation in our
tlnle to high position and permanent
success are brains and honesty. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speeches are read and
studied in all civilized countries be-
cause they call for good citizenship.
honest dealing and falr'plny for ,.all.
Secretary Bonaparte In a recent not-
able speech has said the need of Am-
erica today is mcn lin high place who
can be trusted as honest. The yellow
Journals criticise the speeches as
‘prcnclling.’ These men by such
pronchlng arc rendering the highest
service to their land.
"Put. Theodore Roosevelt. Into all
the places in state and city and the
revival the churches have long looked
for will surely come. Corruption iii
politics and business make the revival
of rcligiou impossible. ’l‘hcrc arc
honest mcnwtlio world never had so
many—but the tendency, as men rise
to high places of honor, Is dishonesty.
The craze is for money. Look at the
great insurance concerns. What a
huge graft! Mon grow rich on fat
salaries to do nothing. and then pru-
sion thcir widows at 820.000 por un-
nuin~~~nnd ihc people pay the bills.
llllt llic iniquity has about reached
its end. Dishoncsty cannot bc kcpt
conccalcd long. cvcn in it big insur-
ancc company,
"The Connecticut (loncral Asscmbly
Is not anything to be proud of. i do
not illlnk wc shall need another for
ten years Connecticut politics noods
’a bath. Our legislators had no thought
or care for the people. A few big
corporations were their masters. Was
there nloncy In it? Well, ask Mr.
iiolcombo'. Connecticut politics ls
too closcl,’ alllcd to Pennsylvania poi-
'liics. And what has lluppcllctl Ill
Philadclphln will some day, not so
far away. citbcr, happcn hcrc. ()ur
lcglslntllro just closed might ill words
of ”in Prayer Book any ‘Wc have left
undone tho things we ought to havo
donc'mnnd what tlicy did do. accord‘
ing to thc lclidillg Republican paper
of Connecticut. 'I‘hc (lotlrnnt. will rc-
qlllrc the courts to dctcrmlno.
“What docs this mcan'.’ it means
that tho party ill powcr has about
rcacllcd its limit. i am a strong itc-
pllblicall. lull i know of an over in-
creasing uumbcr of good Republicans
who are rcudy to votc for a good
Democrat to rcbukc the party in pow-
cr. 'l‘llo pcoplc bcrcllbouts arc prctty
tired of boss rulc. pili'iy lcglslatlon
Ihe Automatic loci 00.
iii prcpill'cd to do f'ill‘I'Illi tlllll cxpcrt
rcpuirlng and illurliinc work on union.
at the
NEW GARAGE,
m
”mitt ll. ‘of III t!
nil Mu r _ glow -
legal and schools '
round the same thins.”
0
at. methods. it is than the.
noon 1in» vote. against the m-
The col-
ust teach and de-
oorru '
W
BODY IN HOUSATONIO RIVER.
BOUTHBURY, July 31.—-Tw0 men
who were fishing In the Housatonic
River yesterday. found the body of a
man in the water._ The hand and
one arm wer suing. The body was
towad ashore n the medical examin-
er notified. b ‘ efore he reached the
scene a heavy h wer fell and the body
was carried ou_t_lnto deep water.
was not. recovered until today. it is
believed to be the body of a man who
went fishing about April 1 and was
supposed to have been drowned. He
was of a wandering disposition and
was known hereabouts only as “Lucky
Bill." ,
'—
9
"ol'tivrllS’" nu PLACE."
Vacation and Outing
Shoes. '
ALL OTYLEO.
b
a
Balhina‘ Shees.
"WEAR Slit—JES- llill ill" '
O'Nolite to” water. Willis
Contractors.
Sculcd proposalswill be received at .
the (‘Ity of South Norwalk, Conn. un-
til 8 o'clock p. m., August I2. 1905, for
trout-hing, back up. pipc laying, and ‘
doing all the wo
lily uvcnue water pipe extension.
A certified check for $100 must ac-
company cuch bid. mndo payable to the :
trcnsurcr of tho watcr fund of said
city.
The Commissloncrs reserve
right to rcjcct any and all bids
Plans and sport cations may “0 sccn
and all information ()Illilillt‘ii at this
oillco.
the I
WA'l’Elt t‘OMMlSi-IIONERS.
South Norwsllt, t‘t., July 29, 1905.
jy29 tf
-, w"taillights. ’
South Norwalk. Jilly 29. 1905.
Proposals will be i'l-colvcd by IIII‘.
llonrd of Wiltor t‘omullssioncrs at their
office. liltl Washington strect. for
trenching. buck tilling and lsylnx aboln
four liundrcd titliil fcct of i~illch watcr
pipc in Snowdcn strovt, in the t‘lly
of South Norwnlk.
Plans and specifications may bc
own at this (Imi't‘. Bids will close on
Tuesday. August I, at 7:30 o'clock pm.
WA'i‘l‘llI (‘ilMMlSi-ilf)NEltl-i.
J20 8t
0n Railroad Avenue. 0p-
pbsm East Norwalk
Station.
Wc billld liioior I‘llKiiIi‘lt, lIchlop
patrols and uulllc milk bolllc cups.
iluvo you ll niccllliillcnl puzzlc for
us to liiirliwl? i-Iulunll
plclolc.
ii to Iih,l.°‘v’°w Ave.
CeaL Cost
i No COMBINE 0R TRUST PRICE!
:FOR U8. WE ARE THE INDEPEN-
;DENT COAL DE LERB. GIVE US
A CALL. WE UANANTEE COAL
[AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC-
:TORV.
llhe 06an Italian Iloal Co.
Elsi Nerwnlk. 0i.
Tel. mow-a.
00A
2.000 lbs
Wood St. Tel 103.5.
" " PRESIDEII
OWI U! A OH
HAND. WI H
PANY'I LlHIiIH GOAL. WI ARI
ONOIR.
2.3-»,
I
t. eclipsed.
At the Lowest Prices.
B. HERSHFIELD & SON,
m Water Street. Telephone 236.3.
John T. Hayes. {Main Street. Norwnlk,
all. no
THII II NOT “PRIOIOINTIAL YEAR." IUT
FIELD AI CANDIDATE. FOR YOUR GOM- TNAOI
ANOI TO PROVE WHAT A PINI OTOOK WE HIV! ON
AVI JUOT UNLOAOIO TNRII OAR“. OF OLD OOH:
GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR HONEY.
RAYMOND BROS.
“UNI W MI“ “W
. Guaranteed.
Public Market. 3: 80. Main St.
WI ARI IN THE
FOR THE OIAOON.
IN runes» To our AND win.
LIT us min A rum.
to give.
the skin of your face?
worse than i do that you might as
well take the rest of it while you‘re
offlcc oi' the Water Commissioners of -
connected with tho 2'
" 85 Washington St. 80. Norwnlk.
‘ militia .l..l madman announcements. ‘E
NO. 3 AND 5 GAZETTEBUILDING. I L, ‘ "in
mm
A
\
Summ
Price -
r 5121;? Wais .13-
it is a platter of pride with wolncn nowadays to boprovlded-witll Walsta for Summer Wear—not only for
the comfort they got by wearing thin waists on warm summer days. but also becausesthey are to ballad in such
attractive stylus and at such reasonable prices ihat.there is naturally no excuse for not having an unlimited
supply of this very useful part of the wardrobe.
ers of waists, in which we closed out many of the best and clloicest‘atyles which will not be duplicated again
this season. has put us in a position to offer some of tho vengbest values In this line that we have ever been able
50¢: ta._$2.'75..
A very recent purchase 'frorn one of the very host manufactur-
Rough Barber—Do you often knead '
Mangled Customer-0h, occasionally.
ut you seem to need it so much
bout it.--Ilnliimoro American.
WATCH
this space for
interesting
store news.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
lanolin
2 Tailor. llaiilltr. Hallo. iumislln.
Have You Seen TlIyou‘a Magnificent
' SIEEPIEGIIASE ISIAND.
IIIDOIPORT. CONN.
Steeplechase Park. Steeplechase
Race Course. Regal Ball Room. Roller
Center. Board Walk, Fins Bathing
Pavilion. Airship Swings. Raul. Du-
xla. Caron-sis, ferric Wheel, Cause.
the wonder cave of the winds. Laugh-
ing Gallery are I few of Its
loo-GREAT ATTRACTIONS—loo
Round Trip (on steamer or lorry) 10c
”MUSIC. Boom
l’rnctlcnl Method for the Pianoforlc.
by Louis Kohlor.
New Mciholi for tho l’ianofortc, by
Juuwa llclinli. Amcrlcun and Foreign
Finki‘rillfl.
'l‘ho Mllulcnl»ertin5 Book. by Prof.
II. (l. ’I‘Icpkc.
Violin. Guitar, Mandolin and [India
Strings,
wu. l. initiations.
MUIIO ITORI.
Donovan monk. in Washington M.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
cordon (loll.
Do not buy Coal until you
have seen our stock. aired our
”finds
HISTORY OF NORWALK.
WAIITII
WAIITI.
L'fir'teoer E) Co. .
3h
Gutii’t’ters ‘
in '
Qeadtnp,
ram. Women and . ‘
mutton.
We are hinting pooh laps to s.\\
summer goods. Spemthtnp is notat-
\tt\p doom w dauphin as which
price. '
\Dash Suits. \Dash \iilals’ts.
Skirts. Dresses at a\\
Descriptions.
Eon can tint. somethtnp that w\\\
an“ and it’t pen.
Gar popp\ar part pennant plan
prepatls. Select what pen fossil and
pan pour b\\\s to continuum meck\p
pennants. "
C
’xt. Tomcat 8) Co.
Filled fixashtnpton Street. .. ..
South “walk. _
It»
‘
THI mount can or oalnr wm-r sum analysis" in ms
ii.
ALI. IUMMIR noon: moor no.
we canny TH! usual" use or WAIST. IN ms nonwauu.
FORMER PRICE. 01.00. NOW 760
FORMER PIIOI. 02M. NOW ”a
use»:l.......-.¢i-..c.l~.vnt
moors FORMIR Michal» now we
Pris! Ind comwnd both With moors: rennin PRIOI. use: now .
more. FORMIR PRIOI, «no. new m
anything that’s going.
We are not only selling Coal
at as low a price as any other
dealer. (possibly lower). but we
are giving a More ‘to all cola
tumors who Mitchell for. mat
winter at a higher price than we
are now selling.
This old spot is it landmark
for good Coal and fair and
square trestlnent.
But “No. 2 Nut" only 04.50
permit. .
ThoForrlsOoslco.
IIVIRAL OHM-I. LOT. TO OLOII OUT AT LEO. THAN OOOT.
COME AND II OONVINOIO.
33 50th Main Street. South Nowell.
. ”w...
some
“t...” .m...._ . ,.
a,
OUR ITOOK
. W‘W
Mm“ 5&4» p.
1.1-: .
W"). a
Norwalk Chronicler