as counsellor
. the party in the sideboard:
“ hove been trying to induce
£31m» increase Its dividend.
over demanded that‘s
ill but Inspector of elections be named
to re resent the Interests no more»
unto. William Nelson Cromwell.
as September 4'. 1905.
W din adstion""Wrr e for c tile i
3“ 3 t' a guc and College ‘ counsel for the other interests. upM'
M A. MERRILL. Prui.‘ ed the motion. ”at r. Isms . nu
. .3 3 resenting the stockholders” interests,
‘ was Iliowod to sit as an observer of
election. ,
Mr. Cromwell presented I ticket for
election II directors composed of the
members of- I present board as fol-
tours: E. H. rri.ms.n Dudley Evans.
John J. McCook. William iii. Her-rip,
R. B Lovett. H. P. Parsons. H E.
Huntington. George iii Gray. 1". D. W-
derwood. Julius Kruttschnitt, W. v. a.
Theme. W. ’1‘. Van Brunt. and William
D Cornish.
Mr. Stokes nominated the followlud
ticket: Dudley Evans. H..P Parsons.
E H. Harrlman. iii. D. Underwod. Will—
(or C stokes Marsd n J. Perry. Rob-
ert W. Pomeroy. 6 go H. Robinson.
Richard H. Litchileld. George L Ship
lye A. W. Damon. Albert C. Bostwlck
and Philip J. Ross.
CONSIDERATE CONDUCTOR.
The Advocate doesn't know the
name of the conductor who ran tar No.
102 on the Norwalk trolley line. you
terday; if It did‘. it 'would‘ send It echo-
ing down the corridors of time that
future generations could know thuILone
trolley man had consideration for his
passengers. It was awfully warm yes-
terday afternoon; the sun biased down
with an intensity only equalled by a
man learning to skate. There was no
breeze. and the perspiration poured oif
the faces of everybody on the ear. The
car approached“ the first turnout on
the straight stretch of. track before
reaching Harlan depot. The car which
It was to meet was not in sight. Just
before reaching the turnout a big:
tree on the opposite side of the road
threw a grateful shadow across the
track. So. Instead of running his car
on the turnout and letting his pas-
sengers broil under the hot sun. the
conductor stopped his car In the
shade of the tree. 200 feet from the
turnout. and the ten minutes' wait
was made very comfortable Instead of
Can you consent repay high
'.‘ prices tor Clothing and Furnish-
lngs. when suchoxcslient values
can be found at this store. 3
Our ever-increasing trade is the,
best evidence that our values sp-
pesl id prudent buyers.
GET THE HABIT—GO TO
Copyright Clothing 00.,
3 N STREET. COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
HARRY OOODWIN. Mgr.
posed. In order to injure himself a
person would havo to reach under and
deliberately touch It. The shoe which
transmits the electric current to the
train runs along under the tall, with
a spring to hold It up
There are several places llh, the
Grand Central yard and out in the
country. at farm crossings. where for
beshort‘distances the third rail cannot
be used. in such spots an overhead
contact will he made by means of a
bow and trolley.
The New Y.ork New Haven and
Hartford Company, which Is also elec-
trifying Its route to Stamford. uses
the boy and trolley system entirely
However. It Is equipped for both sys
tems and when it comes on the New
York Central tracks at Woodlawn it
will pick up the third rail.
There will be two power stations
THE TUNNEL OVER.
bisoirlficstlon II Progressing
Rapidly.
3 news for the thousands of an-
paengers who come to town
or the New York Central
‘lts school of instruction
tiling of the new electric
Nugget In'llighboridigem'10 and by
3 36.3309“) locomotives will be
of the nest. south of High
. and on the River division and
a d on the Harlem divisions.
New York World.
3 cars ago. Dr. Cyrus Edson
In investigation for the Grand
imported that the Park ave~
Wei was worse than the Black
3 Calcutta. it was full of the
poisonous gases and the tem-
mil ”l young we
. faults before
more sometimes rose to 118 de-
Fahenileit.
continued circa of two trips
through the tunnel. " he conclud-
‘ "will debilitute and weaken all
e, strongest and most vigorous
11
debilitation of passengers will
with the coming of electrifica-
‘ or the tunnel will be free from
bil: mas and will stay at s c for-
3 mperature of about 70. The
, instead of being tightly closed
W piss through the tunnel with all
3 And. moreover. the
mum.
Tb suburban trains are to run un-
3lr own power, like train In the
Through trains are to be
ii by electric locomotives At
bridge the company has a mile of
» .3 3_ will he used from now till
3 3 r fifteenth as a practice ground
: men who are to handle the
‘ as One steel motor car
like locomotion will be used. Both
, it tested for eillciency. the lo-
‘ 3 having proved that it could
to a steam locomotive In
indeed. these giant ms-
I new product of the electri-
still. are capable of drawing a
our train at a speed of seventy
an hour. and the steel motor
3 for the suburban service are to
‘ail the energy and the slscriiy
alerting and stopping. that chur-
mop the suburban trains. Thirty-
«can. locomotives are to be
'by September and 186 steel
of which 131 will be motor
on Ire hastening to comple-
laying of the third rail. .From
I! we of any train leaving the
.- tral these days they can be
p; the rail to goose-neck
which stand at intervals of
t. and sheathing Its danger-
laser with welloy pine. This
«protecting the rail—~or. to
exact. of protecting the peo-
ne of the triumphs of logos
applied to a knotty pr-ob
Wis not the first Instance in
public service In accomplish»
impossible." ' Years ago
Depew declared that It
absolutely impracticable to
lrond cars from c stem of
mp3. male. he jarred. what
in e ongim be
a steam of
"the car was standing unattached
' When the proper time
i 1‘. Detroit and the New York
directsup discovered that the
I this aid “if? string.
9 ton es-
“#1st way fits
on i a orrfor Ilse
‘ thirst t.’ the com-
3 .d emphatical-
1 VIII one of the
menu of the danger to
#33 the combusted
3 the porcelain lilIllll~
sheathing which
and eight substations. One at Port
Morris ls practically completed. The
other. at Yonkers. will be ready In a
few months. The Port Morris station
will be sulllciently powerful to move
all trains which will begin running on
October Iii. Ultimately. of course.
many more miles will be electrified.
to Croion on the River division. and to
North White Plains on the Harlem
division, and the two great power
houses will stand ready to relay each
other in case of accident to either.
thus guaranteeing that the trains will
never stand still for luck of power, 0i
the eight, sub-stations of transformers
- a typical one can be seen at Lexington
avenue and li‘lftieth street. on the new
Grand Central site.
Pending the colossal changes which
are to be made In the Grand Central
Station. the suburban servie will en-
ter a temporary station now eing con.
strucied In the basement of the Grand
Central Palace. which adjoins the new
excavations on the south. A contracl
tor is now building this temporary sin,
tlou. it will be used for the first time
on October 15, and will probably con
tinue in use for two years or more.
while the great work of excavating
the station proper and brrliding thr-
Immense two-story system of suburban
and express tracks Is being curried
out.
MARRIED HIS RTINOORAPHER.
Wealthy New Yorker Is Spending His
Honeymoon In This stats.
Rutherford Hamilton Towner. mem-
ber of an old Connecticut family and
chief attorney in the olllciul depart
ment of the American .Surety Company
No. 100 Broadway. New York. and
Miss Hermione l'lrouleban, a poor Ger-
man girl. whose nearest relatives re
side over a rag ploker's ostuhlishmonl
at No. 292 West Broadway were mur-
ried by Rev. Dr. John Peters. st St.
Michael's Church. New York. yester
day. Soon after they left for the Adl-
rondsclr Mountains. and later will visit
Mr. Towner'a mother and sister. who
are spending the summer at Kent. this
state. By dint of much privatiou and
struggle Miss Brouleben learned to be
a stonogrnpher and for the past five
yours has been employed at the allies
of the American Surety Company. al-
though no one there know of the re
menus that was being worked out with
the chief aiioyney and sienographer
no the principals.
POPI‘. HAO HEART FAILUII.
iDNDON August 0.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from home says that shortly after his
return from the ceremony attending
the celebration today of the third In-
rrivorsary of his coronation. the pope
bad a somewhat severe attack of heart
weakness. He was attended by Dr.
Lapponl. who gave him relief.
RIUNION OF IO‘YN'I'ON AIIOGIA-
Ti ON.
The reunion of the Aurel-luau Boys-
ton Amistion will be held this your
on Thursdsy. August. 80. In the vestry
of the Boom tionIl Church In N!“
trait. him. be are will be 'a business
llg'ust has evolved
. rail is or-
sum. Huron-3 Isvruos Inuit. ,
W phi only earns blur the liberal Interest rate oi“
uni-smut. but it is inoculated;
bsddsswsniabsspmtlosofpsyingsli‘
and dinner- will and all I'd call.
l!!!
vicinity. its leaves no family.
considerate mullucior.——Stamiord Ad-
Cburch switch. where the up car near
gsgeesnbsssosrtsinsri
meeting It ii o'clock in the slot- Ins distri
very uncomforbable. it was n thought-
ful act, and Manager Wniurlght should
feel proud that he has at least one
vacate.
We beg to Inform our contemporary
that No. 102 Isinot the only conductor
on the Norwslk division who practices
this consideration. (in the East ave
one line. at the East Avenue Methodist
Iy always has to wait for the down
car. the conductors ‘all well underu
tree about one hundred feet from the
switch. until the approaching car is
In sight. ‘
OBITUARY NOTEC.
WILLIAM STURCEB.
William Sturges. a prominent busi-
ness man of Westport. died Tuesday
afternoon at his hours. Mr. Sturges
had been In the shoe business for
many years. He was quite well to do.
FUNERAL OI" VICTOR MIKULA.
The funeral of Victor hillruia, son of
Victor Mllrula. of South street. was
held yesterday afternoon. The Inter-
ment was In St. Mary's Cemetery.
...—...
SVMPATHV STRIKE IN PITTSBURG
-PITTSBURG. Pm. August 9.--A sym-
puthy strike movement Inaugurated
ten days ago by the Pittsburg branch
of the Structural Trades’ Alliance, to
aid the carpenters and against the em
ployrnoni of non-union men. has spread
to I number of large building opera-
tions and work has been suspended
on the Carnegie Institute. “Duouesne
power plant. Philadelphia Company
Building. and Ncrvy Hospital exten-
exteusion. The sympathy strike cour-
puci Includes all the building trades
but briskluyers and plasterers. Efv
forts are being made to bring about
seem adiustrneni of the existing oon~
general tie-up of building operations
If the unions cannot be induced to
rounds from the posillon they have
assumed.
RAINBOW TOWIO T0 IRIOTOL.
BRISTOL. R. I.. August 9.-~Commo-
doro Cornellous Vanderbilt’s seventy-
fout racing sloop Rainbow. which ran
upon a sunken reef just off the Hon
nud Chickens Lightship yesterday dur~
lag the king’s cup races of! Newport.
was towed here today. and it was
found that the damage to the sent is
more serious than at first I pposed.
She will not be able to continue on
the cruise of the New York Yacht
Club. Bocretsryfleorge Cormack. of
the New York Yacht Club. was on
board the Rainbow It the time of the
“accident. but uses injury Six of
the crew were Ilig ily hurt. Date Iii
the afternoon the Rainbow will be
hauled up bu the marina railway
where the asset extent of her dum-
I
le nitrous LAVA/VIII Dull.
NlIIWN IMO”. August omnibus
ll. McMahon. s wail-known Litchllcld
county lawyer. died here today. aged
sixty-eight years. HI was admitted
to the bar here In use and for thirty
yam“ was pulse of probate for this
Judge: launches «presented
this town in II. lsgiIisture in it'll
and 1m. and always looks so satin
interest in Democratic politics in this
W
H 'I'iNC
MIRROR!" C UlmCU "r
The out out
walk Wm arch was
use... ..f““:° 3.3... mics
Its-plenum WC
obi!
m MIMI“ ill! lib I3! him
Is in soul
in. but she bade
,. ‘illfl; stalk] ‘iyou are u
. its a manners.
m I; be I little hiuor.
with as
all ste bit noun. 7
“aliases itlr
In It
snoring habit oi blurring out your
thoughts.” ‘
She married. the third wooer. no»
lag pressed fared ordination 'of her
pupil‘uet. she II
V.‘
i think i was soul
tbs‘oniy one the
his tell me of In
mirage. Instead of
them up to me at-
hsd courage I o
waiting to titre
terward. " .
uh iart‘qbc tor 3 Notice
Notice Is here given to all persons
liable to pity taxes to the Town of
Ndrwnlk. County of Fairiiold and state
of Connection. on the assessment list
of 1905. that will meet thorn to re-
ceive said taxes. including the special
high school tax. at the office of the
collector. Town Hall Building. In the
City of Norwallr in said Town of Nor-
walk. on Friday. August Inst 1908.
from ii o’clbck forouoon until 1 o'clock
afternoon. and from 2 oclock to 5
o 'clock afternoon.
field office wt in open thereafter ev
ery week day
forean and from 2 to 5 afternoon
Taxes may also be paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton l: 00.. Inc... South
Norwalk.
On all taxes which shall remain up
paid after the iirst day of October.
1906, interest a the rate of nine per
cent. will ban urged from the 31st
day of August. 1906. until the same
shall be paid.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE,
a Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwalk, on
list of 190 6.
Ilisted at Norwalk, Conn" August
a2 Ii 16 23
PI lulu lid Fabric.
UPHOLO‘I‘RIO REED FURNI-
TURE. WARRANTED ODORLESS
AND GANITARV. WILL WEAR LIKE
LEATHER. CAN I! WABHRD WITH
SOAP AND WATER WITHOUT IN-
JURY TO COLOR OR FABRIC. IN-
SECT PROOF.
MI III I
3 and Ii WIII Thin Norwslk. Conn.
e .
:
in Examination It the ”lye
means more that) the more trying on
of different gl on if done It the op-
tical rooms of 3H. Hoyt. With one
of the beat our; bed omces in South
Norwallr. he has every means for
making the mos Isccurate and reliable
eye tests and th best results are as
cured in every case. All glasses are
constructed to order. and special
lenses of any irlnd are furnished.
Home 593 Hoyt.
RI": 3 also. i
Room I. Unite . Mt luilding, booth
Norw lk. Conn.
Special appointments at convenience
of patron
Oilice Hours. iii—11:45, 12:45—6;
Saturday evenings. 'f—D.
Amusement ran
NIADOW ITRIIT.
IOUTl-i NORWALK. “JOHN.
Baseball Ivory IItrlrdIy and Holiday.
Fina new field. can of season from
all parts It the town. comfortable
Inns suns has one. than
names Assured.
...-......“
AUGUIT 11—OUIAN OTARO.
AUOUOT 'IHTANPOROI.
YOARJlgU'T ZMINIR-IIAL. NIW
Nordalk rm men 60.
You Are
Sure of
M lire
for your money (gins boy run. it
are I steady customer. your saving to
considerable; It‘ In occuionsi patron.
You gain on overly “W’We Ire
retailing whol '3. of" selects»
wares. to soar toe their missus
and purity.
way beyond I t the price briugI
sideshow. new 3 direct Indoor
out the "middls ,
may fredbios. sud In noI .
rpm 9 until 12 ocloclr ~
spices, sugar unskindr‘sdgu‘ods. and? .
-sru enabled, dimming our own " ,
Our no blend er Moshe and Java is 3
molt that you are .3 5
more. .
We have
than ever. A b
otters choice of th'olfbest fabrics made.
ILAOK cusvrm
BLACK assaults one Isrttrm
nrrsss.
ILacu PANAMA. ‘
Nickel Tea Kettles 050
No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper bot-
toms 31.00
Galv. Foot Tubs .... silo
Chamber Pails 290
twin made I specialty of Black Dress Goods. Ind the values we offer tbis mm are better
Dress. Skirt or docket should be I pm of every stoma n’s wardrobe. our Blast: Goods Stock
commune. stuns...
U" .....Wl‘
ILAOK VOILII. . ILAOK IROADGLOTHI.
BLACK WOOL GRIPI DI OHINI-3 IILK WARP AND ALL WOPL HIN- 3
BLACK TAMICE. RIITTA'. '
BLACK IATIOTI.
,.
Round Wash Boilers ............ 26o No.6 Parlor Brooms lilo
Gas Toasters ......... ”......350 Mops complete ............... 190
3 Pings. of. Toilet Paper ..........110c Flat irons. per lb 80
Good Whisk Brooms .......-..-.... We Gas Burners. complete 200
Eaton 'Huribui
Writing Paper
256 ‘I‘box
Fine AsSorjiemeni oi
Norwailt Post Cards
~ liter. See
we. A. cumulus
‘ MUSIC OTORI.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
mfififior
INMSM
V In
mm“ W?
‘Yii‘ii
IT LOOKS .GOOD TO US—
the Coal we Iic'now unloading at
our wharves. We are putting in
a thousand tons this week—-
bright. shiny Anthracite from
some of the 3 mines of Penn-
sylvania. W3 1 _ ink it will look
good to you,'t‘oo. in the not die-
tant future if not to-dsy.
The wise ones are buying
NOW. By using sense you save
dollars.
III rams lull In.
{YIN F!
‘1 CASH W
weuuuoron
wwnlsllidm" Whmm
Tbs VIII“. wwmlhyllxflty
am
"GIOVIII'S Tilt PLAGEJ
r
3 executes.
LADlIC‘. NIOIIC'AND OHILDRIN'I .
MW e Hiram-31'. NoRWALK. sous.
CO L COAL
WE SELL THE IEBT LEMON-l. GOAL MIN” AND DO NOT CHARM
ANY MORE FOR IT.. zOONi’a ‘ANO EXAfliNI‘. CUR STOCK BEFORE YOU
LEAVR YOUR ORDER HLOIWHFRE. WI. OUAR‘ANTE,‘ “flflgACTION.
run HARRIS scans COMPANY
es WATER BTREET.
m“...
TEL. 450.
m
Be Cool. Comiorta‘bie and Up- Io'Date.
Use an Electric Laundm Iron.
The Reed 6.; Volk Electrical C ornpauu
Opp. Telephone Railings? Phone 82~4.
Ice Cream Freezers
FOR use commas oarurrss, rcs casm rose. enchants. sno-
zsu ousrsnps, are. we arms assov r33 .IUPPLV rescue or
srauosao MANUFACTURE nun In severe“. aluminum or
errors one dollar or re oALLous. re you'll: super on THI3
rssszsa LINE rr writ; PAY you 70 arts oua courts}; ano‘ sar-
rsrac'rosv cross.
I
... ....
A.J. Callinsdrbo.
South NM 3 b, Conn.
COAL ANO WOOD
AGENT. FOR
Bowkor’ e Fortlllzpro.
B. Hershfield d $0M
133 WATIR man
"as North Main Street
...;
a.
13.
,.
.
WI. II.
Asphalt. Conant.
Gravel.
Blue Stone was: Laid.
Curb Guitar and Paving Set
Concrete.
...
{Mr
1
Forcedto'sellthsontirsstocbbslw cost for tbs basis of ths'
' Credits“.
Thhbslscommsncsstdflsymdwilllutuulsdsysonly.
stthe
‘ .
a ’r; v.
» .r
Norwalk Chronicler