“Um—:SDIRSM 'Iui I Iicssanllhstrontalm . umM mallow OTNARCOTIC. . Io——_. MIMW i All; lrlull Death-Iii Isl. _ ‘ d , _ Lakes ASSORTMENT 0F DINNER AND , PICNIC .-..BASKETS g. F. .l. Mitchell, . -. I ,;,;IoO§.wALL AND HIGH STREETS. f_ NDRWALK. cONN. Hotel Mahackemo .I. n. CONNOR, Mgr. Cervico and CuI no Up to Data. hm?“ $2 nerd: and upwards. A...— ‘Ctook and General Information Ticker Sunday Dinners, 75cts. TEL. CALL 988. '. l 0 an ._..eS $10 50 and $14. 75 Come in and ask us haw to get one on Easy Payments , or solid postal and . representative will call. I 1’ ennecticut Company ‘ Attendance aihhoure day and night. Frederick" H. Ganuag, . . guspaa'rhllsn. . mom Parlors in Connection. Lady Attendant; Tel. 904. . I . Once and Residence, if“ 00. MAIN or. some NORWAI-K AL. f IMO Always Bough For liver thirty Years 1 IIIISTIIRIII no osmo- eeauaov. m Ion em. m .M GANS TO FIGHT NELSON. SAN FRANCISCO, July int—James loffroth, last night. arranged for u 45 round bout between Joe Guns alld Battling Nelson. to take place on the afternoon of September 9 at the Mis- sion Street I’avillou, the scene of tinns' defeat July 4. Forte its of $2 500 a side are‘to be posted. Articles were slglltd by lien Selig for Guns, Wallus liritt for Nelson. and by Coffroth. Accord- ing to the articles chcnty per cent. of the gate receipts will go to the fight- ers, sixty per cent. of that to the win- ner and forty per cent. to the loser. The weight will be i33 pounds, strip— ped, ringside. to all. On their household furniture, pianos and other personal property. without removal. on their own name without. indorscr. ., . CALL AND SEE US. independent Loan 8i Security Co. Havlland Bldg, Washington St. Oince open until 7 p. at. Monday and Saturday until 8:30. 1847 1907 Plumbing and Steam Heating. . HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. . STOVEs AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and steam Fitting Gas Fixtures. Metal Coiling, Etc. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF RICHMOND RANGES? The Jones 8: Hotcllkiss Company ' i7 WALL eraser. NORWALK. Horace E. Dannydt Son, 45 Wall 8L, Norwaik. Real Estate and Insurance. We have several decided bargain! In income producing preperty that must Increase in value with the rapid growth of the town. 7’ YOUR Shoe Repairing IS NOT MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC UNLESS DONE BY US. Monarch Repair Shop, a RAYMOND 31'. ’PHONE .450 on POSTAL. THE NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT. ,EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Boothe a Spool-I Feature. Gas and Electric Light- Throughout. EV- ery Room Heated RATES IEABONABLE. Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection. A full line of imported Aloe, Inelad~ ing the lam Iau.’ Burton's ail am a con scout. always on draught. Anheuoer Busch leer on Draught. T. LOULLWAN, Proprletor. TOIODIIOM ”In " _ _ , BIG Bunch GAME IN snlnaeronl Frltz Ilolznaglo. Scranton Hotel Keeper, F llmfiammetl Out of 85.000 and $5,000 More In Baton iiitliX‘iEl’Olt'i‘. Jilly 29.——lt develop- ed here yesterday that the Charles Gondolft under arrest in New Yorii for tile swindling, in connection with sev- eral others. of Fritz Holzuugle, the Scranton. Pa. hptel proprietor, OIIt of $20,000. is a brother of Fred Gondolff. also under arrest in New York, under the alleged charge of swindlillg Wil- llum F. Walker. now serving time ill Wetbersileld for the embezzlement of funds from the New Britain Savings bank. Hoiznagle. who is one of the proprie- tors of the lit. Churles’ hotel ill Scran- ton, wns induced to come to Bridgeport by one of the gang of swlndiers under the pretence that. be was one of a party of capitalists Interested in Tennessee lumber lands. While here a fake prize- ilght was pulled off under the grand stand at Nutmeg Park, Stratford. and one, of the gang, who pretended be had lost heavily Oil the fight. borlowed $5.- 000 fronl Hoznagle. Later it was agreed that another light between the some men should be held in Bosnia and l-Iolzuugle was Induced to place $15,000 in the hands oi the backer of the de« feated luau ill the first light. On the re- ceipt of the money the members of the gang disappeared, Charles Goudoli‘l‘ be- ing the only one so far apprehended. Two of Gondollf's pals were men sup- posed to be T. F. Cuduhy. the. meal packer, ulld ills son. The matter was reported to the New York police. and shortly afterwards the Inuit suposed to be "young Cudully" Was arrested in New York. H turned out to be Goudoltf, whose p cture is well known in the New York rogues' gallery. ills brother, Charles (ioudoiff. is under arrest and is held in ball of $25,000 on the charge of having swiu died William F. Walker. Looking through the rugues' gallery. liolznuglc was able to pick out the two “(‘uduhys. " ()ne of them he identi- fied by the picture of James Marginal alias “Dcufy Mulrls, " a famous swiud ler This man had taken the part of the elder “Cudally” according to l-lolz Ilagle's identification, while tlondolfi had played the part of the son. "Deafy" Morris and the rest of the gang are still at large. (londolff will be arraigned lu.New York for examin- ation. under bonds of $15,000. For several days past. the local po- lice ilave been working on the case. attempting to obtain some truce through the $5,000 limit placed III ”II Bridgeport Trust company, endorsed by Fritz Holzllagle and “William llialr." A well-known local cafe-keeper was examined by the police in con- nection with the affair. The cafe-keeper greatly alarmed do olarcd that he had nothing to do with the gangs lll question beyond introduc- ing one or We of the members of it at the Bridgeport Trust. company. It. seems that several days before Hoiznaglc received the telegram cull, illg him to Bridgeport, several mom-- bers of the gang were in this city, making preparations for the coming of the victim. Through the local cafe- owner they were introduced at the Bridgeport Trust company as “men who might do business with tile colu- pany a little later." When liolzuugle arrived. he was in- tillced to put his $5.000 cash ill the Bridgeport Trust Company and the confidence man had no dliliculty ill cashing it. having already been prop- erly introduced. A full stutcluentof the affair was laid before the local police last Thurs- day by Holznagle. who visited Bridge- port for that purpose. lie was accom- panied by Ills lawyer Attorney John M Coleman. of 115 Broadway New York The police are sure that the men who robbed Holzllagle are the identical ones who swindled William F. Walker. the New Britain bank defaulter. \ M IT CAN'T BE BEAT. , The best of all teachers is exper-. fence. C. M. Harden. of Silver City. North Carolina. says: “I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it cant be beat. i have tried it and find it a most excellent medi cine." Mr, Harden is right: it‘s the best of all medicines also for weak ness lame back and all run down con- ditions. Best too for chills and ma- laria. Sold under guaran‘. so at F. H. Baxter‘s drug store. We. " COURT MARTIAL FOR OFFICER. Massachusetts Lieutenant Charged With Holding Back $686. BOSTON. July 29.-—Governor Curtis Guild, Jr. has ordewd a court-martial to convene. on August 12, for the pur- pose or hearing charges against Lieut. Robert E. Belcher, 0f the state militia. of having failed to give over to sold- iers who were on duty during the Chel- sea fire, the sum of $686. which was turned over to him as a disbursing Officer. IAeut. Belcher will be tried on the specific charge of “conduct. unbe. coming an officer and gentleman," the court consisting of Major George F. Murray, Capt. Charles H. Cole and Capt. Howard L Rogers. who will meet at. the State House on the above date Lieut. Belcher is said to be in Maine at present. where he went to monitor from a mental attack b ught on by his service at the Chel fire. This Illness it is said by the doctor who attended him, is so serious that it may render him permanently insane. He is expected to return in several weeks. _ KILLED IN FALL FROM TROLLEY. ‘NDW HAVEN July 29. —Mrl. Wil- liam T. Fenian aged 62, of 65 William street. fell while trying to slight from a trolley car on State street last night striking on her head. Homerrhnges of the headset in, and she died in a tow minuteeg WW "Ind Wow”... ”" WANTED A Case of Eczema Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Psoriasis or Ui- cers that has bathed all doctors' skill and other medicines. DR. TAYLOR'S ECZEMA REMEDY will positively cure ill—«tho worst kind of ease or no pay. Sold by PLATNER ll BRADLEY. South Nor-walk. Conn. Send for free illustrated booklet. WAITING FOR CARRIE WEAVER. Girl Chum‘ of Murdered Hazel Drew Tella Somethings! Her Habits. TROY, N. Y., July 29.——The author" tiles are awaiting with much interest the return to this city today of Car- rie Weaver, the girl chum of Hazel Drew. They feel certain that Miss Weaver will materially aid them ill finding some tangible clue in tracing. the person or persons supposed to be responsible for Miss Drew's death on the night of July 7. A few days be fore the tragedy at Teal Pond Miss Weaver went to Ohio to visit Ic’lutives, but hel mention being over she Is now returning. A dispatch has been receiv- ed llere containing a statement by Miss Weaver in which silo wondered how Hazel Drew managed to livetso well, to have so many fine dresses. and to take so many pleasure trips to sur- rounding cities. Miss Weaver added that she never saw Hazel ill the colu- pauy of a man. and that her chum told lleI she hall no SW(’ctllt‘i'.ilt "She could make a dollal go further than any woman 1 ever saw," said Miss Weaver. “Her salary was only a little more than mine. yet I never could manage to buy as fine bats and as swell costumes as she did. let alone the luncheons at fashionable res- taurants, and the frequent trips she made ollt of town. From what Iluzct told me, she must have had an awfully good time when she went away frolu home. She said not the slightest at- tempt was ever made anywhere to of- fer her an insult. She knew how to take care of herself. but from what our little trips together cost 1 know that. she must have spent i| great deal of money on pleasures of this kind OUR STATE POLITICO. ._.... Alexander Troup Took M’Neil Beom Too Seriously. One of the most interesting com- manta» of recent data on the 'l‘roup’Mc; Neil matter is given in the Springfield Republican by that paper's Connecti- cut ”correstpondeut. Mr. 'l‘roup takes more seriously than anyone else has done the attempt to make Mr. McNeil of Connecticut the candidate for vice-president. There has been little indication tiloi anybody cared about it except politicians who wanted it for political purposes. Mt. McNeil is u goodulun; he has been a good deal talked Of as a candidate for governor, and would doubtless make a good one, but his best friends would be puzzled to know what he has done that made him a natural candidate for the second place on the Democratic national ticket. Connecticut did not pick him out, and when it was inti— mated that ou account of a political combination he might be nominated people generally tobk a very Illild in« terest III the possibility. Some of them laughed, but not exactly at the name of Mr. McNeil. What amused them was the glimpse at the game of politics; and particularly the assumption that they should be expected to take it. meant for their pleasure and the glory of the state. liut Mr. Troup at present is having the time of his life. He is pretty near the center of the stage and he has managed to become a very con- spicuous figure in what is called the Democratic party without ever ceasing to maintain that he is a greenbacker as much as he ever was. Alld this is doubtless true. llis financial notions are as wild as they were. when he call- ed himself a greenbackcr. or as those he accepted provisionally when he took up iiryau's cry for silver. in one sense tilts is treating the sub- Ject more seriously than it deserves. Men of It certain type are lncupuble of large judgments of public questions. iiul they may be keen at catching a popular sentiment and efficient in put- ting themselves at the head of a move— ucllt which represents a popular i‘cel~ “II;- 'l‘hns they may become useful if the feeling itself has a solid founda- tion. even if they know no more of fundallIentul plillciples than the men who first gave it expression“ On the other nanl their leadership may ruin a really good cause. Much of the Door nlld for the life of me i don‘t see how she managed to save enough from her wages.” Prosecutor 0‘ liriell confidently ex- pects that Miss Wdaver will be table to give facts about the dead girl' at bub- lts and associates that will ultimately enable them to solyy.I the mystery of the killing of llazel Dre-w. Subpoenas were. being served todm for the III- quiry ilcrc tomorrow. and it is quite likely that Carrie Weaver will be call- cd to ulvtI lu-r tcstllllouy before Coro- ner Stropc. It is expected that tho Inquest will be closed ut tomorrow's session. | SfTATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Will Be Held In New Haven Septem bar 8 and 9. I NEW IIAlVEN. .Iuly 29.~‘Alih‘ougll the formal Chi] for the Republican prl Iuarlcs has not. been issued by Chair- Inan Kenealy. of” the State Central Committee, it will be mailed out soon by Secretary" George E. Hlnmull. ot‘ Willllnanlic. Many local chairmen have been making Inquiries as to the time caucuses should he‘ held and are now going ahead to issue their own calls. Some caucuses will be held next week, and during the fortnight llexi following there will be caucuses in all directions. The. Republican state convention will be held III New liitvcn on September 8 and ii, and the tllue is getting short for the candidates for the gubernaton Ial nomination to complete their call- vans. The same conditions apply to the Democratic Party. Secretary Thomas has not yet returned from his Denver trip, but it is expected that upon his return he will get out notice of the. state convention. at Hartford. which is likely to be bcldon September )5 and 16. The preparation of the handbooks which come from press It few days fol- lowing the state convention. is already under way. There will be some changes in the party rules ill both lll- stances. one of the most important be- ing that nonlinatidns for representa- tive from the towns must he made ill time for printing their name on the official ballot. To the Board of County Commission are of leirfleld County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer Rhine Wine. and Cl er. at Gregory Point Road or Bottle- ard, Town of Norwalk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line. of a Church Edi- tlce. Parochial School or Public School- house, or the prellllses pertaining thereto. or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery. -Dated at Norwa‘ik, this 20th day of July, A. D. 1908 D. FRANK O’SULLIVAN, Applicant. ,We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by Iain, of the Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above-named 1). Frank O'Sullivan for such license and We so severally certify each for him- self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Nor- Walk and that we have not endorsed the application of any other person for a license to sell spirituous and in toxleatlng liquors. during the ensuing license year. Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of July, A. D. 1908 Sylvester Hunt Charles H. Ferris. Chas A Walters, lloth. Walsh, Louis E. Reynolds. I hereby certify that the above-nam- ed endorsers are electors and taxpay- ers, as defined b law, Of the Town of Norwalk. and at they have signed for no other applicant Dated at Norwalk this not day of July. A. D, 1906. ocratlc platform deals with real griev- ances which should be remedied and which the other party has failed to correct, but a vote based on it is wast- ed unless is alarms the Republicans into doing what they should have done before or puts In office a man who can see clearly what the emergenm rc- qI res and also known ill what I'oml th remedy should he proposed. and how. if at all. congress can be induced to make it law. If Mr. lIryan can meet these requirements he is a suitable man to be elected. So, on the same 'onditious, In Mr. Taft. The essential diffelcnce home on the pultles Is not in atom-d principles so lunch as ill the disposition and ability of the candl- datcs to do certain work Mr. 'l‘aft‘s disposition will be checked by party tradition and interest; Mr liryan‘s ability to accomplish the work is hard- ly to be infelred from anything he. has yet done All this may be (beck to Mr. 'l‘roup, but it is worth understand- ing by a man who- assumes to speak with authority. In this as in many other things poll il‘cs counts for mole than any populnl feeling. One of the others is tllc pro littSt‘tl renomlnatlon of Gov. \‘I’oodruff. As far as i can learn. there is no doubt or It pretty common desire among vot— crs not in politics that he should be rcuomlnuted. but these man have no organization; they do not know how to play the game Tile others do. and have most of the election machinery ill their hands. Therefore it has been ev- idcllt from the outset tllut there is no hope of Gov. Woodruif being chosen by the Republican convention unless the differences among the party managers make it worth the while of one faction to support him because it cannot beat the others with its own candidate. The. contest is still between Lilloy and Lake. There Is an effort to have it. ap- pear that the business lllell are against Lilley but there is little evidence that this represents anything more than the control of one or two business or- ganizations by actiye politicians 'Oile article on the subject says‘ that the opposition to Lilley ‘is increasing by leIIps and bounds, and were it not for the pledges made by professional pol lticians" a war ago to support MriLil- iey, he would not have a show. But just here is the meat of the situation. He was promised the nomination—ran such things are promised—mud it is safe to assume that that is only one part of a eonrlrehensive plan which will be car- rier through if its makers have esti- mated tllcir strength correctly. As a rule they have done so. and when they have made a mistake they have show- ed ingenuity and promptucss in dim- inishing or obscuring such defeat as they have suffered. There is not much to indicate that they anticipate failure this time. If there were a sufficient demonstration of popular feeling to in- spire doubc of success they might take Gov. Woodruff. but that demonstration has not been made and is not likely to be. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the em There is only one way to cure deaf- ness. and that Is by constitutional rem. edies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed conditidn of the mucous linihs tube is inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing; and When it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be take :out and this tithe-restored to its ’norma condition. heatingovlil be destroyed ureter: nine asset's out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. ' We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Datnrrh Cure. Send for circulars ree. . F. J. CHENEY A: 00., Toledo, 0 Sold by Druggists 76c. Take Hall's Family Pitta for consti- HERBERT R. SMITH, 122 29 »' Town Clerk. a potion. of the Eustachian Tube. When this ’ 4 Bridgeport Advettisomeittl. I «on. 9 JUL“ ‘6, [9081 m Bridgeport Advertisements. The D. M. Read CO. ,mbm‘m 1.9.51. The Store closes daily at five o’clock except Saturdays. Chiffon Veils A Special and Desirable Offering. to. Ilcnlstitcllcd ings. . ~ . Squares, In size, ‘ ClIiiIoll Veils, a 37 inches, 36 x 68, 75c. $1.39. full assortlllcnt of color~ I I These are an exceedingly good bargain, and cycry woman wears a large Square Veil these days. l “Ruiiweavc” Pongee liut two colors ill this very attractive l‘ongec, Copen— hagen Blue and CIIIIIIlpagllc. right for gowns, coat suits. or motor coats. 509, In l Summer Sacques and Kimonos at 39c a yard. It is a silk and lillcll mixture, Regular value Wash Goods Section. Reduced Prices on all We have marked down all the summer stock of Dress- ingr Sacqucs and Kimonos. Every garment has a changed price. and any woman ill need of llegligc wear for hot weather will do well to exalllinc our offerings, Kimonos and Sacques that were 750, now 50c. Killlonos and Sacques, both white and colors, that were $1.25. now 95c. Colored Kimonos that were $2.50, now $1.50. Ullderluuslin Section, main floor. Special in Women’s Hose llcrlnsdorf Black Lisles. an imported stocking of rarely good value at 38c, which we shall make special the next few days, at 25 as Remember there is a sale of Men's Half-hose, fancy cm- broidcred and lace opcmvork, worth 50c, at 25c. \ The.D..M. Read c... SPECIAL WE HAVE GROUPED A FINE VARIETY OF PLAIN AND FANCY BBO At 25 dis. per Yard ‘ Comprising Plain Colors, Stripes, and Plaids. also the much- advertised » “HAIR-BO” An especially good Ribbon for the purpose its name in- dicates. We also invite your attention to our varied stock of Sta- pie Ribbons in all widths and colors. A. Dickerman 8: Son 84 Washington St, South Norwalli TelephOne 446. The Hatch 81 Bailey Co 1 ’I ‘ . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» . LumbaraudMlll Work forEveryt: "','I5a‘.‘.' 'l ‘grd from a Piggery to a Palace. we ref-- ,.... A :_ i. I' h MILL TEL. SPECIALTIES . ' "lg 46-3. LINCOLN ROOFING. a super-ILADDERS, ordinary and eaten- for eight years. ,TAII PAPER. 2. a. I“ s-ply N. .r-WO eioea Oaturdoye promptly at noon. tor fabric roofing; warranted diOn. FIR CUTTER. two sizes. SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. \
Norwalk Chronicler